50 50 15792 https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/83b994ee2bc9a84954a088f2c5c54123.pdf 4ef332d9a64cc5d633030714caa7a96a PDF Text Text The *-'0T6 Appalachian State University Boone, North Carolina 28C0S April Fool's Day A National Bisexual Community f L No. 59 professor fears gym sinking Creek poses threat ASU Geology said faculty at Professor a Senate Holly meeting of Monday the of the gym may soon be under two inches of water," Dade said. counter of the men's locker room/' Dade said. "What are you going to evening The Faculty Senate assigned the that Varsity Gym is experiencing issue to committee to be "tabled the "structural indefinitely." the state slippage" due to unstable soil conditions along the flood plain of Kraut Creek. Dade, long a critic of University policy re­ garding construction along the Kraut Creek flood plain said that serious President Richard Dixon denied comment. that According to Dade, cracks have already appeared in the basement Creek was rerouted when Varsity of the gym and that Varsity gym was in property right of way? Kraut Gym point window? Order it to observe Hell no, it's not going to do that." Dade's research has uncovered an interesting constructed structural "Kraut Creek damage may result. "The basement through what very soon, Senate do when the water starts flowing in in originally 1969. may soon have visible, exterior flowed signs of slippage. "I suspect that was the check-out they will begin' noticing difficulty in holding on to basketballs and Hunter solves student gripes other round objects as they roll across the floor." Dade said. Ned Trivialle, Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs commented on the Dade theory. "Well, we really are glad to see the Crappalachian's interest in this matter, and should we decide to fall in any creek, we Laundry free and willing to stir up so much will surely let you know as soon as Affairs Fairy Hunter responded to possible. repeated expressions of discontent trouble." When asked whether such open from dissatisfaction had ASU Secretary students of this week as forced a prompted him As you know, large amounts of federal funds were used in the construction of that building, By the looks of it. Dr. Dade's allegations may prove true. In this Crappalachian photo, it seems that Varsity Gym statement. According to Committee McBec, Student Hunter ignored Welfare Chairperson has official Suzy repeatedly committee and of course we surely doubt that any federal funds are likely to fall of the matter is that action, has, in criticism replied, "Glad you asked that. The actuality mounting into any creek." fact, been taken on various, and I Boone, Chambers deny allegations to take action, Hunter might add, most, aspects of the situation. offer These several various definite actions Services, and has been evasive when could remedy some, if not all, of directly confronted. the S GA linked to sex scandal which, upon further consultation, regarding aforementioned problems. the McBee However, these will not be unveiled accusations regarding his behavior until our continued research deems in response to committee inquiries, it appropriate." When asked about tipping slightly already. solutions Laundry inquirees may be closer to its apocalypse than predicted. The north end of the building, if viewed closely, seems to be Dave Bergler, vice-president of hoped to secure favors from the executive office of the student LaFrance and Brownie allegedly hoped to bribe high-placed SGA are allegedly trained at an undis­ closed off-campus address. She and Hunter said, "Well, I'm glad you Hunter was then asked how he ASU's Student Government Associ­ asked me that. It seems like just responded tc accusations that he ation and C\ Bed Chambers . assis­ government if this candidate was personnel yesterday was, in reality, saying one thing and tant elected to their criminal activities by offering doing you accused of masterminding a prosti­ them, to sexual favors. Extensive questioning think of it, had no better luck in brought that up," he said. "1 can't tution ring. In an exclusive inter­ seduce the candidates, senators, and of the two has established Bergler's Bergler has not been formally in­ discerning cohesive imagine why people think that. I view late Wednesday afternoon, a officers in order to gain control role in the "ring" as chief recruiter. dicated on any of these charges. He feel like I'm telling it like it is. The reliable over them. Then, the girls can also problem, Crappalachian that Bergler. a senior Coeds are chosen from campus sororities, Brownie admitted, and denies any knowledge of the events. 1 was in college facing similar dilemmas, and, now that I and succinct solutions to those problems." In response to inquiries regarding nothing. I "I'm believe, glad lies in the the refusal of his office to act on inherent distrust inculcated into the repeated complaints about Laundry • hearts and minds of impressionable to the president source Economics have been told major, the has office, had, in fact, taken action on are suspicious of in more members operate from SGA head­ many of the authoritative positions, with no real quarters in Workman Hall. Cham­ reason." bers makes the actual arrangements. Services, Hunter claimed that his complaints but he refused to name specifics. "I'm just those criminal group whose In answer to why he could not The pair reportedly have been in­ this," he said. "In my college days, reveal changes made in the policies volved in illegal drug traffic as well students of Hunter said as the "illegal and immoral use of respectful of authoritative positions only that, "I'm glad you asked that. innocent coeds" as prostitutes. The to speak up on anything. I think its If you had more time, I'm sure I'd Peat that be even gladder." so glad you're asking me about all were too timid and today's students are so Laundry Affairs, is standard practice into cooperating with LaFrance are the madams for the operation. was not available. Chambers still Lecture series features world famous speakers involved for several months in an organized it According gain personal favors. been young students who automatically president. Once again, the ASU Artists and Their department has already acres of the new crop. So far. a very refined Crappalachian's source refused to of to substitute proved most successful. be identified except as "Joe," since Appalachian campus. James Banks, cannabis seeds and buds for the he fears for his personal safety. m Lecture Series will bring a speaker launched a revolutionary program agricultural lobbyist, will address an less-flavorful, national prominence to the the more-nutritious though Colombian variety has Other speakers in this month's more-stimu­ series include Lynettc Fromme on lating, soy products. ASU's food "Firearm Safety," Edgar Allen Poe services have already purchased vast on from quantities of the new product arid Wallace on "Revolutionary Pepperdine College in the winter of have begun using it in their meats as Trends," Jackie Onassis on "Seeing Dave and I have been good friends 1941. Due to the military situation for more than a year now. and I at that time, he decided to enlist in extenders. Many farmers in the Boone area on "The New Math," and Gerald just never would have thought he the U.S. Navy. He served four years are Ford on "Poise and Charm." had it in him." Joe says he con­ as a Barnacle Elimination Techni­ audience Friday, April "I just slipped into the thing by accident," Joe commented. "At first I was too shocked to believe it. 2, on the third floor of Whitener Hall. Banks graduated with employed caring for Poetry," George Moral America on $100," Albert Einstein cian First Class on board the U.S.S. the knowledge, but decided to in­ already "Children's Cheyenne. For a short time following his sidered confronting Bergler form the Crappalachian first, since "the students had a right to know honorable mischarge. Banks was a this." carrier for the old Department. SGA officials questioned Wed­ nesday afternoon claimed no know­ ledge of activity any on part Postal he was forced to resign his position due to a severe allergy to dogs. criminal organized the U.S. However, Banks last worked at the lock­ Bergler, smith -and laundry shop he ran in of Chambers, or other student govern­ Mexico City. Most of his business ment officials. "I'm shocked and came f rom doing contract work for outraged that anyone would have several the gall to make such an accusa­ out of the Washington. D C. area. large businesses operating tion." charged SGA president Mick In his address. Banks is expected Boone. "The accusation is totally to demand a congressional repri­ without foundation. I defy anyone mand of the South American fire to prove it." Boone also insisted ants that the charge is being made by South Carolina. for their recent invasion of "an immature, moronic, imbecilic On barbarian." The so-called "prostitution ring" April 5, William was discovered Tuesday night when uses a Schwartz is a field candidate for president of the Terrence Schwartz will speak on the varied of low-nitrogen SGA was found with two SGA sec­ Department retaries in a most compromising sit­ Bean farmland. agent of the U.S. of Agriculture's Research and Soy Development uation in his dormitory room. The Division. Says Schwartz, "We at the secretaries. USDASBR&DD Jan "Sweet Baby' have Brownie, were photographed with area." the candidate. varieties of the family cannabis are not made Betsy Photographs were public since the Mostly well resinous in that several and plants grow found "Fudge" LaFrance this imported discussed in his presentation. Slides Crappalachian determined the can­ didate UP their featuring I Vcry i Motif Supper .his week 1 2 different kinds of dog. Th.'s cross-breed turner doesn happy about the whole situation, but the young lady does. look and included, as well as demonstrations in question was being framed. LaFrance and Brownie allegedly of actual the crops. examples various usages will be for such C. Bed Chambers and Dave Bergler were charged with operating an illegal prostitution ring for the benefit of the SGA yesterday. Chambers has denied the allegations and Bergler is unavailable for comment. �The President's Report HOCUS SGA organizes course CRAPPALACHIAN Heavy secrets Hey buddy. No, hey, you, man. No, don't editors have really bad tempers tra­ ditionally. turn and look around, I'm talking I mean it wouldn't be all that to you, okay, now. weird if 1 reached out from behind Listen, pull the paper over here by the wall where we can talk in private. I m about to tell you something the masthead and punched Well, 1 might as well let you know some of the details about the really! Jesus, I hate to think about it. secret. It started off as kind of a be game, you see, but I'm afraid it's cool, just keep really been blown out of control. It reading. I don't want to exaggerate used to be so simple, just...well, it's the danger here, I mean not simple now, that's for sure! I don't want to mess you up or anything, It's so complicated that thou­ but you really should keep the lid sands, yes thousands of people have on this. Catch my drift, buddy? Okay, fine. been dragged into it. People from Hey, look at all walks of life. (Hey, you really that honey oyer slouch. Why don't you straighten know, but we can there...yeah, I up. Wow, get some sun too, your talk about the secret in a minute. face looks like cream of wheat!) Jeez! Let's see, oh yeah, listen, thousands Look at the way she fills those jeans! (Hey, I wonder how she keeps the studs from popping out, huh?) Whew, makes ya' won­ der why we spend so much damn time memorizing lines from functions and Yeah, pushy. I mean people, thinking innocently enough, that it was just for sport. A little, well, play if you will, are lit­ erally controlled by the whims of it. what a newspaper later. I've got to catch somebody in 5 minutes, okay? Right! See you. Bye! Average guy needs money Help the poor, help the poor, help the poor....That's about all we hear these days from government leaders. Well, what about us average We ve have Besides, all had to go hungry most poor people are fat...fat off goodies paid for with our money. Let them go hungry for a while. cluttering of be any up America. doesn't take a rap in the head to get self-propulsion and motivation. If "excuse me, but you are toof^ me off a pile of canine poot." It k you feel rotten getting up at 4 a.m. me to get to my seat," to al!!'* or enjoy quiet talk and drinking that until theatre in that fateful city at times, it gets frustrating. with Ben when he once said, "it | ETTERS Action Editor, The Crappalachian: Your editorial in the March 28 issue of I he Crappalachian has unfortunately forced us to take judicial action. By order of DanBergler, Secretary General of the Student Senate (SS) we are hereby placing you and your staff on judicial probation. In your editorial entitled "SGA off the mark," your staff violated sections one, eight, nine and 23 of the official SGA constitution. The gist of the offense is that, by criticizing the SGA and placing the efficient operation of the SGA in jeopardy, you were offensing (sic) the rules. In SGA land, lishing a series the wee we are of estab­ courses hours, then forever virginal not to get laid Abraham on this course could be for you, the stu­ dent. Traps are being laid for us own home (except a license, a very minor detail). Well, here it is. CRUD is offering you the solution to the future problem of dog overpopulation on campus. We can only offer you our services. It is up to you, the concerned students of ASU, to take action. Ima Dawghaitor P.S. Anyone wishing to rid themselves of extra coathangers lying around the house would be welcome. fateful fateful Lincoln aisle night, in Me once that too, wouldn't either. fa* °n thg and' Sincerely, Rutlege Poon Attorney General Job interviews announced National Napalm and Nerve Gas, Fort Lauderdale, Florida. Recruitingfo, immediate as well as full and part-time help. This company intelligent, well-trained chemistry and physics majors willing to 1^1 modern techniques in personalized testing of chemical weapons. Astro Hell sense of corporate loyalty and lack of primitive, binding humanitarian morals are required. Editor, The Crappalachian: I just don't know what in the going on. hell is Barry Dorgan Chief of Campus Security You can't leave your office. the poor trailer Besides, the Life is the survival of the fittest, Bible says that there will always be not the fattest. Nature has a very poor people with us. Anyway, we effective way of taking care of the work for what we get. Why should slovenly, the dependent we pay their lazy-butt way? non-producers. She kills them. And so, perhaps, and should the We're not saying that we should kill over on King Street and she says anybody! We're just saying perhaps. It's time that we returned to with their food stamps grinning like nature and looked to our biblical a pig on a sofa and buy potato sources for the answers we seek. chips, moon pies, and mixers. And Adam and Kve never considered who pays for all that partying and getting merriment? We do, damn it. It's moon-pies at the Quik-Pik, and neither should poor people. about time for the average guy to Clump foot Editor, The Crappalachian: food-stamps and Puppy-Skeet with Campus Security Hey, you guys really ought to do more articles about the girls with clumpfoot. The girls in last Tuesday's were really foxy, and boy was that centerfold from Cleveland allright! She makes your bootlaces stand on end. Keep up the good work and the ads for the sex clinics are a real tum-on, too. Name Witheld by Request Box 5501, Banner Elk we. My wife works at the Quik-Pik that all those poor people come in Relief to go a little hungry, too. us people everyday in life, and we m certainly didn't, and me neither. similar stack of mail everyday, and Bob Dylan 407 East Hall rear ends and work like the rest of courts those Franklin "There must be someway out of here," said the joker to the thief. "There's too much confusion, I can't get no relief." between paydays, and they should poor!" If they would get off their wouldn't in on my desk. 1 have to go through a Editor, The Crappalachian: stop being the tall guy. No more Mr. Niceguy. guys? Well, we say "to hell with the there (back agreed Traffic Camp Whispering-Wind-in-the-Rustic-Oak-Trees, Ocrakoke, NC. Recruit^ summer employment prospects on April 7, from 2-6 a.m. These should be students trained handicapped. in working Never-ending with the mentally patience and a and capacity physically for extreme forgiveness are prerequisites. Rubber suits and billy clubs will be provided by the camp. Hey listen, can we talk a little okay ../.lord, nice...Okay, okay. Listen, you sure arc of that stuff Sir Thomas More used to write, huh? people really you you're not worth messin' with, any­ way. that no one else knows. I mean, if listen, Many days) one, so you'd better watch out. But word ever got out that you knew, But This week, a capricious labyrinth of indicative Presidential papers sit buying Drivers Editor, The Crappalachian: What, ho! Hey! Did you realize that herein Boone we educate a full three-fifths of the Drivers' Training instructors in the state? Hubert Whey Top of the Administration Building CRUD Editor, The Crappalachian: "Pull!" Everyone is complaining about all the dogs on campus (eating from the tables in the cafeteria, using the wrong toilets, hogging the televisions in the residence halls). Well, th'.re's not much we can do with the uogs already here, (short of shooting them on sight), but there is something we can do about all the genera­ tions of mutts that could be on their way to our campus at any time. A group of concerned students and I feel that the so­ lution is spaying every dog in the Boone area. I am president of the Committee for the Removal of Unneccessary Dogs (CRUD) and we are working to take care of this problem quickly, quietly, and with no questions asked. Our services are many and varied. We are opening a clinic in the Student Union which will be open every Saturday from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. CRUD guarantees to give you and your pet fast, clean service, and we refund double your money if our instruments slip. We also perform abortions (strictly confidential, of course), to all female dogs who want to get rid of their "problems." For those people who have a problem getting their dogs to the clinic (in the case of St. Bernards, Great Danes, etc.) we offer, at a very reasonable price, do-it-yourself home spaying kits, with everything you need to spay your dog in the comfort of your Editor, The Crappalachian: Recruiting National Napalm and Nerve Gas, Fort Lauderdale, Florida. Recruiting I believe that the students here at Appalachian have entirely too much to say about what actions the Administra­ tion takes regarding them. A good case in point is the Traffic and Security Office. The traffic officers here are virtually hamstrung by all manner of utterly ridiculous restrictions upon what they may do, whether it be ticketing or sup­ pressing crime on campus. I feel that these foppish regulations should be abol­ ished across the board, to wit: Traffic fines should be increased by at least 100 percent, and doubled each of­ fense. Only four tickets would be allowed. The car would then be towed away, sold at public auction, and the pro­ ceeds divided between the traffic officers. Public display of alchoholic beverages would be punishable by immediate summary execution by the arresting officer. The officer need only suspect that the drink is intoxicating in order to do his duty. Dormitory rooms and off-campus apartments may be searched without prior notice to the occupant. Tobacco, soft drinks, and food would be con­ sidered to be detrimental to Food Services and therefore would become contraband, to be confiscated at the time of arrest. All efforts to stamp out these hideous drugs should be applauded. Student telephones should be fitted with listening devices in order to overhear conversations between pushers and their connections and junkies. This should be relatively simple, as the switchboard is located within the Security Office. Public disrespect to any officer on campus should be punishable by pistol-whipping by the assembled traffic officers. Let's clear campus. up this God- forsaken Name Withheld by Request Spectacle Editor, The Crappalachian: I witnessed a spectacle on my way home to my dorm the other day that truly exemplified the limits to which sadism can be stretched. I was crossing that little wooded bridge behind Varsity Gym, ya'know? Well anyway, I was walking across the bridge, a little stoned, diggin' on the gurgles and babbling brook trip, right? Well, in the middle of this nature scene I hear this stifled, well, a kind of whimpering I guess. I heard it behind one of those bumtout old buses that they have back there, ya'know? Well, I didn't say anything, but when I came around the back of the bus, I had to duck behind a parked car. 1 saw these two muscular campus security officers mugging a small, white and black puppy. One of them was holding his little arms behind his back and the other was punching him in the stomach. That little puppy didn't have a chance. Don't you think that sounds like a drag? Doug Reefer 1006 Coltranc April 3 from 2-6 p.m. for immediate positions as well as full and part-time help. This company prefers masculine athletic types, specifically P.E. majors and team athelctes. No experience necessary, but raw courage and the ability to follow explicit directions required. The International Society of Utter-Day Saints, Mobile, Alabama Recruiting April 4 from 3-6. This company is primarily interested it finding outstanding grad and under-grad students to join their monastery and begin preferred. training to become worshipped. Political Science major Madame Felicia's Holiday Hotels, Inc., Hollywood, CA. Recruiting froir 12-2 a.m. April 14. They are looking for trainees to practice the more obscure sexual elements of personal pleasure in an even more obscuit setting. I hose students desiring an interesting, unique job where they can i really "come into their own," should apply. Bicentennial Marketing Corporation, Washington, D.C. Recruiting April 20 from 2-4 p.m. Looking for fast-talking, enterprising, creative marketinj majors who can dream up uses of everyday products utilizing Bicentennial themes. This opportunity. Central is a wide-open previously unexploited field, full of Intelligence Agency, Washington, D.C. Recruiting members of minority groups who are in need of temporary employment. Odd jobs an: now available, especially for Industrial Arts majors knowledgeable in plumbing and communications, familiar with the technical aspects of their field. Southern Bell Telephone & Telegraph Co., Boone, NC. Recruiting for foreign language students to act as operators. They must know two anguages at least. Also needed are advanced service technicians to answei customer complaints. Philosophy majors preferred, no electric experience necessary or desired. Pushers-WeHcome, Research Triangle Park, NC. Recruiting from 2-3 p.m i ,1n , , Ry are main,y 'nterested in salesman trainees to distribute theii line ot pharmaceuticals. Experience preferred. 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 lc ,ce ()l ' 'acement before signing up for interviews. Do not wi 1 insult the recruiters with offering sexual favors. Bribes are sufficient. The C/Lappalachian Published in conjunction with Mitchem-Hearst Newspapers Hdi,0r H L Menckcn t-opy Editor JS* bdlt.°!.t Features Editor mduction Manager Business Manager William Shakespeare Anderson Charles Kuralt Jack Boom Boom A^n, Ncws Editor Snorts Editor . Atilla the H .. -Dan \f* Curt Go" Photo Editor .... Vincent Van G< As you may have guessed by now. ,hi, issue of The Appalachian is almost ant.ra.V UK* men'S are' bv the ™V. wdoua. We would like to thank our advertisers 'of nnfilT' e in US. They went a long way towards making this lampoon possible, we have taken th.s opportunity, as is traditional on April 1, to poke a little fun at P« and things around ASU. We hope you can join us in collectively laughing at oursetves Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of The Appalachian. Guest editorials are signed and represent the opinion of the author. Letter, to the editor are welcomed They should not exceed 250 words in length and must be typed or Wltten legibly. All letters must contain the writer', signature, address and phone number. Deadline for all editorial copy i, 4 p.m. on the day prior to publication. Letters and quest editorials should be submitted to the Editor in room 301 Workman Hall according to these specifications. Notice to Subscribers: In roaU<!^ changes of address, it is important to ^ tion the old address as well as ,M address. Subscriber letters should W to The Appalachian, Drawer 130. Station, Boone, N.C. 28608. SubicnP are $4 50 per semester. $9 per V**r N( Entered at the post office in Boom't as second class matter under the c Congress of March 3. 1879. Second postage paid at Boone, N.C. ^ | �rrznoalachian April Fool's Day page 3 Contrabando bags of primo n(j: Several Fou tops" marijuana on the tenth Colom bian r 0f Towere dormitory. Bags can be The PSI (Parapsychology Exploration Club) will be ingesting large amounts of LSI) and participating in experimental testing on the practice driving range on Friday at 2 p.m. filled by their owners for $35 apiece in room 1056. A,e Baptist Student Union is sponsoring •hash bash" at the Union House , t to Bibleway Baptist Church in yjjace n Wi Zion at 8 o'clock Sunday evening. The Jaycees are sponsoring a contact table at the Student Union on Friday afternoon in which they will be selling 'Seconal for the sightless" in order to raise money for the American Barbituate Society. Oneway! Hey hey hey! 1 fl,e ! Spanish Club is sponsoring a summer t0 beautiful Cali, Colombia in the /~ nicluresque Valle de Canabis of that ^ribean banana republic. The total cost for the trip will be S480. It is recomutfnded. however, that students bring pOO (United States currency, small bills) for a just in case "Policia fund." The Watauga College Assembly is raising money for a trip to Afghanistan with a Hashish Sale in the East Hall lobby this evening. Rare "Nepalese temple" finger hash will be featured. The ASU Large Breast Club will be holding an organizational meeting on Friday Evening in the Mammary Lounge of the Center of Continuing Education. BYOB. happenings Thursday, April 1 Movie: Whip Me, Beat Me, Swallow Me Whole,WhitenerHall, 9 p.m. Fooled you! I'm April, in vernal love I give To you this out of place space in your time; Where the fruits are few and Kws seldom live; Of value in moment yet not worth a dime; Costly in keeping, not easy to bear; Dillemma with horns, stranger to bliss; Hard to obtain, once gotten not rare; Abhorred of reason, a cuckoo's abyss; Hie Rolling Stones will not be performing anywhere in the Boone area anytime soon. Lecture: "Human feces in your Garden" Rankin Science Building, 3 p.m. Slide Show: Jamaica, Land of Ganja,Whitener Auditorium, 3 p.m. Friday, April 2 Movie: Towering Babble, 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. Oh. so bitter-sweet, know-how without How; Excellor of hazards that peril assaults; A fool's paradise, a slough for the Thou; Along line of circles-all this I exalt. Those among you who remain all the way Are duped once again on April's Fool Day. Minority Beating: Czechoslovakians behind the Student Union, 10 p.m. Lecture: "Living Catholic and Lent Free, the Art of Conning the Lord" Catholic Student Fellowship Hall, 9 p.m. Saturday, April 3 Lecture: "Woof-Woof. The Chinese Art of Dog Strangulation," Cafeteria Position open Employees Lounge, 2 p.m. Movie: Beach Blanket Banality, 7 and 9 p.m..Whitener Auditorium. The Crappalachian currently has openings for writers and Sunday, April 4 photographers at our Amsterdam and Hong positions Kong offer opportunities journalists. on for These Monday, April 4 persons the employment the ' fourth Welcome Home Party for weekend stragglers, Student Union, 4 p.m. job experienced Interested should apply at office desks. challenging floor Movie: All the President's Hens, 7 and 9 p.m. - of Workman Hall. Minority Beating: Negroes behind the Student Union, 10 p.m. A X Presents THE CATALINAS Thursday April 8, 1976 For your convenience we are now open until 8 PM Monday - Friday THIS WEEK'S 8:00-1:00 Holiday Inn Convention Center $399 W e t r a d e f o r u s e d LP's. We also have a good selection Door Prizes Enjoy Your Favorite Beverage Tickets may be purchased in advance at the Lambda Chi Alpha contact table at the Student Center. I.D.'s WILL BE CHECKED AT THE DOOR Due to ABC regulations we cannot advertise the drink that will be provided. for you to look through. 8-Track Blanks 99 SPECIALS T h e O u t l a w s - L a d y in W a i t i n g Kiss - D e s t r o y e r Queen-Night at the Opera Gary Wright-Dream Weaver Rufus - N e w Harold Melvin & Blue N o t e s - W a k e u p Everybody JUST IN-New Leather Halter Tops, Hair Barretts, and Other Accessories. LEATHER - SOUND " H o m e of t h e l o w e s t Priced LP's in Town' Phone 264-0082 Y o u a r e a n April Fool if you d o n ' t b u y a t t h e s e Prices. �page 4 The Crappalachian April /rQo/, Whey to have top three floors Governors approve Mall tower 1 wo former circus midgets were arrested yesterday for participating in a ring that "has distributed pot throughout ASU and corrupted students beyond recognition." UNITED PRESS SUNDRIES INTERNATIONAL Putsch conies to sliove The civilian leaders of the tiny city of Shove, Uganda were ousted early this morning in a brief but violent military takeover. General Topics, a right-wing strong man and his aide, Major Catastrophe, both former American Legion leaders from Post Pubescent, New Jersey, reportedly masterminded the putsch. Ousted civilian leaders were immediately imprisoned. The U.S. State Department has refused comment on the incident. Catholic group forecloses estate I he large estate of T.S. Elliot in Modesto, California, noted for its mass production of lilacs for funeral homes, has been foreclosed by the Society of Tumid River Brothers, a Roman Catholic order of priests who hold the mortgage on the failing estate. Brother April, Superior General of the Order, took the legal actions which led to tHe foreclosure. Avery Elliot, a relative of the deceased T.S. Elliot was visibly upset by the action. In a terse statement released yesterday, Elliot said, "April is the cruelest Monk." Cook charged in mass murders Eggs McMuffin, a Boston short order cook, has been charged by authorities with the brutal murder of seven young women early this month. McMuffin has denied the charges. No gnus is good gnus Citing a severe overpopulation problem among antelope in central Africa, the U.N. Commission on Population Control today announced a policy aimed at gelding nearly 2.000 gnus in Alrica. Governments of the countries involved have agreed formally to the castration project. Record industry burns Hi hies A massive bL ning of Bibles, religious tracts and hymnals attracted nearly 5,000 participants in Anaheim, California at noon today. Sponsored by A & N Records, the Bible burning was in response to what they called "excessive religious forces. Two hundred Bibles which were to be burned were moved to the San Francisco Bay for dumping because of a feared toxic effect from Bible fumes. Mealbooks devalue Director of Food Servies Marry Bland announced Monday that starting next week, mealbooks currently valued at $20 will be worth only $15.67 because of spiraling inflation. Bland said he regretted the action, but that "After our Bicentennial special last week we just ran out of money." Additional efforts are being made by Food Services to make up for lost revenue. For the rest of the year, the salad bar at the Cold Room will cost $1.50, and tomatoes will cost an additional 65 cents per slice. by K. Kahn The Board of Governors of the University of North Carolina system announced early this morning that they have approved plans to con­ struct a 12-story administra­ tion building on Sanford Mall in an effort to combat what they term "a gross over­ crowding" of those now housed in the Dougherty Administration building and annex. According to reports from sources close to the architect in charge of the pro­ ject, Ned Trivialle, the top three stories will be exclu­ sively for Chancellor Hubert Whey. The plans purportedly include a basketball court, tennis courts, an Olympic-size swimming pool, a sauna, massage tables with a full-time masseuse, and a private kitchen and dining room to serve international cuisine. The C rappalachian r ecently interviewed Dr. Whey on the construction of the new building. Reporter: Tell me. Chan­ cellor Whey, what really prompted you to ask for the construction of this new administration building? What's wrong with the one we have now? Chancellor Whey: Waal, now, y'know, we been mighty crowded heah and ever'body's been complainin' 'bout not havin' 'nough room, y'know, so we jes figured thet we could use this new building. Reporter: But Chancellor, why all the need for your three floors with a basketball court and all those other things? Chancellor Whey: Gee whiz, y'know how crowded it is. Ever'body's always com­ plainin' 'bout net bein' able to get out on the tennis courts.or in the gym. Waal, y'see, with ever'thin' bein' so crowded and all, thisll jes alleviate that. All we'uns in thet building kin jes use our own now so's thet y'all students can git to do all thet stuff without bein* crowded. Neat, Huh? Reporter: I don't really see, though, Chancellor, how the small number of people in your building can make that much of a difference, besides, sources from your office have indicated that all of this is really just for your use. Chancellor Whey: Gosh now, don't you think I'd be willin' to share it sometimes? Gee...I feel like I'm a purty gen'rous old boy. And I mus' say, I do blieve itH jes help tr'mendously in overcomin' the problem. Say, did you know we have one of the finest Driver Ed. departments in the state? Reporter: Yes, well, then, how do you justify putting up a 12-story building that is more or less a sky-scraper next to the rest of the campus? Chancellor Whey: Go-o-lly, how kin y'all call a little ole 12-story buildin' a skyscraper next to these heah mountains? B'sides y'know, we'se got all thet room there on that ole mall thet kin be u«ed for somethin' of benefit to the whole campus. By the way, did you eat in the cafe­ teria today? 1 heard they had great soup. Reporter: What about saving the mall simply for the enjoyment of the beauty? After all, most people come to ASU for its beautiful sur­ roundings. Chancellor Whey: Waal, yeah, this heah buildin' is mighty purty to me. Y'know this weather shore has been purty. Always liked Boone weather. Y'know? Ill tell you somethin' else, too, we'se also got us a fine Educational Media department, too. Did y'all know they have three cameras and a projector over there? Reporter: Where is the money coming from to pay for all this? Chancellor Whey: I shore am glad y'all asked me thet. We'se gonna solve two pro­ blems in this one. Students bin complainin' 'bout the parkin' ticket fines bein' Koontz cranks up for season by Elmer Fudd One of the nation's most exciting sports events has finally come to Appalachian. When waterfowl season opens next week, literally hundreds of hunters will be out in their blinds, braving the elements, waiting for the ever elusive "Fat White" duck, so populous in these mountains. Of course, one of the prime hotspots will be ASU's own waterfowl breeding compound, the Duck Pond. According to veteran sharpshooter Melvin "Deadeye" Koontz, "The Duck is a helluva elusive beast sometimes when he could want to be." Koontz has frequented the duck pond during hunting season for the past twelve years. He carries his portable duck blind in the back of a pickup truck, with his six trained Golden Retrievers. Koontz says, "Nothing is what could be as much fun for me as to have gotten off work and then have gone to shoot at the ducks in the pond where they live if they aren't on the shore or on the banks." Although his sons are not of age yet, Koontz hopes to bring them up in his shoes. "1 just love for to have gone hunting and nothing could have will bring tears up into my eyes and behind my glasses like ;eeing my sons will have been stalking the Duck much as I have been stalking the duck when I have gotten off of my work with my gun and my retrievers when they grow up." Koontz is, by far, the most successful of any waterfowl hunter in the area when it comes to the Duck. Last year he wounded six and maimed one. This year he hopes to fulfill his lifelong dream of becoming an honorary member of the Fat White Duck Club-by actually bagging, that is killing, one of the Duck. Koontz sneers at the mention of more traditional techniques or the ¥ • unfair, y'know? Waal, I done got t'gether with ole Barry Dorgan. down to Security, an' we'se decided to change thet. From now on, all vilations gonna be $25 a newer, modern approaches, and claims he will always stick to his method. Since he is the self-acknowledged expert of the sport in this area, he has agreed to explain his technique to us. "Well, my technique it is what it is that has been passed down for through! the generations from one of the members to another of the members of my family in the past to me. This is the age-old technique that I still use which is the only one I use a nd which I employ exclusively in my hunting of the Duck. First it is that I find my duck that I want to have and to kill and to bag as the hunters are prone to say." piece and after three tickets 'stead of towin' those po kids' cars off, so they gots to go fish 'em out, we jest gonna auction them off. Reporter: What do you p l a n t o d o wfcJi ^ administration build, annex? Chancellor Wliey: j.. said, I ;hore wish ^damissed that soup. Chancellor Whey thinks the recently-approved administration building to be constructed in Sanford Mall will solve many problems at the University as well as adding a flair to the otherwise dull, empty area. Dillard announces political by Jay Dee Graduate student Jack Dillard recently announced his plans to seek the office of Student Body President via the write-in route in what he terms a "can't miss, madcap fandango" campaign. Speaking before a captive audience at Lucy Brock Nursery, Dillard promised a candy bar in every lunch box, much to the delight of the assembled multitude. Alluding to a feMow candidate, Dillard criticized the recent trend of outdated, buddyism politics with the statement, "Let's put the broom back in the closet where it belongs and bring out the Hoover. What this campus needs is a clean sweep." The madcap candidate has logged a considerable amount of time and effort selecting a running mate. He combed the entire county looking for "someone who had wide appeal around the campus and community - a familiar name on the lips of a large number of ASU students." Dillard believes that he has found the viable candidate who is not only on the lips of students but also the chins, the shirts, and the training bibs. Dillard's announced running mate is a Caroliiu Pharmacy hot dog. READ THIS! Gentleman farmer with unusually beautiful 20 acre farm will exchange rent, utilities, transportation, etc., fot 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. Grand Opening Week Underneath you should read like a The book... smooth and Side Door Disco •m f"~ t . •«' *•* JVJV * 1L> \ just a little bit spicy! Try it with this stacked heel sandal V> \ Smart, sophisticated $ but young enough The First & Only Real Disco In Blowing Rock Dance Contests Nightly with m^^_Bevera^emPrizes^__ Summer is the time to get the sun. Over 500 Sq. Ft. of Mirrors Light Shows Best Sound System in WNC • « Come see our many colored shirts a n d o v e r 2 0 0 p e r m a g r a p h s , including m o s t of t h e t o p Rock G r o u p s , m o s t b e e r l a b e l s and quite a few "glitters." « * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ • Rock & Roll •Beach • Trivia •Non-stop Boo 1st Beverage FREE during Openin Week •Stoei fortoor M u s i c S e l e c t i o n i s s e c o n d t o noneI Appropriate Attire Appreciated Open Nightly Mon Located Behind and Beneath Villa Sat. 8:30 PM until 1 AM •00*1 HVIOMIS iHOmMO Ct*T«A aoo*a woutm canoiima MOt rtifPMOMt IWImrrrt Monday thru Saturday HOURS: 10 AM to gPM �The Crappa/achian . April Fool's Day page 5 Convention honors cop Editor's note: This is the first last in a series of articles Whimey P. "Grape" 0Tl didn't give a true picture of his performance because he doesn't work on weekends (Officer No. 7) who received To keep my average up I have to give at least 250 tickets a day because the average is figured on a 7 day a prestigious traffic controller's award last week. by Jethro Bodine Last week at the Traffic Controllers' National Convention, at the Center for Continuing Education, Vines (Officer No. 7) was bestowed with the cachet of "Traffic Controller-de-excellente" for his outstanding record here at ASU. Only one traffic controller from each state receives this unsurpassed award every 25 years. It is a title which the recipient holds for life. After the convention, The Crappalachian was able to interview Vines for 10 minutes before he was hijacked by CBS, NBC, and ABC for a national T.V. interview. When asked why he felt he had received the award, he replied, "My record shows that I am the best traffic controller in the state, no way around it." The Crappalachian looked into Vines' record before the interview and discovered that he averages 183 tickets a day. Vines said that the average week." We at The Crappalachian were amazed to find out what a tremendous job Officer No. 7 was doing and decided to give him an honorary award of our own. It is rare when The Crappalachian honors any one on campus, but in light of Vines record, the editors reached a unanimous conclusion in favor of honoring Vines. We at The Crappalachian have declared the Months of April, -May, June, July, August, September, October, November, December, January, February., and March "The Months in Which The Crappalachian honored Officer No. 7 for His Outstanding Performance at ASU." Dr. Hubert Whey suggested that we change the nameofournewspaper to "Vines'Times" . The editors are c o n s i d e ring the suggestion and will announce their decision next week. Downtown & Boone Heights Jeans & Tops of all kinds We have the Biggesl\ selection in town! The ASU Board of Directors has set up a scholarship fund to recruit new traffic controlleis with I.Q.'s over 42. They have allotted $56.37 to go into the Officer No. 7 Scholarship Fund each year. This the Board said, should cover the expense of training three new traffic controllers and the purchase of new uniforms for the entire department. "We realize this is a large sum of money to invest in any one area but we feel that in order to keep the quality of our traffic control up to par we must make some sacrifices,"a Board member stated. The Faculty Senate made a motion to require students to refer to Officer No. 7 before answering any questions in class. "The idea behind this motion is to get all students able to pro­ nounce "O-f-f-i-c-e-r N-u-m- b-e-r 7" with the correct emphasis," explained one senate member. Any time a professor asks a question in class the answering student must first say "officer number 7" and then proceed to answer the question. For example, if you were in a history class and the professor asked, "What country did Columbus discover:" the student answering the question must reply, "Officer number 7, the United States of America." One senate member said that another basic goal behind the motion was to insure that all students know who Officer No. 7 is. ASlfs academic planning council has made plans to offer a 3 hour course on Officer No. 7's background. Dr. Cratis Williams, probably the best authority on Officer No. 7 in the world, said that the course, Officer No. 7 rediscovered, will be listed as a bicentennial course because o f the great significance Officer No. 7 has played in the founding of this country. Cratis Williams is in the process of writing a book on Officer No, 7 that will be placed in the Library of Congress u pon its completion. Dr. Williams said that he has always known of Officer No. 7 , ever since he was five years old. "It has taken the rest of the world 50 years to finally realize what a great personage Officer No. 7 really is," explained Williams, "and it makes me proud to be an American when I think of how lucky we are to have Officer No. 7 around. I just want to help spread his fame, that's why I'm writing my book on Officer No. 7'." Dr. Williams new book will be entitled"Our Man Officer No. 7 and Why He Makes Me Proud to be an American," Williams said that the book should be finished in about 10 years. He said that he has been collecting scientific data on Officer No. 7 for 40 years and still has a lot to go. "It's been my life's dream,"Williams said, with a tear in his eye, "but all the pains and heartaches will soon be over Lord, all my trials Lord will soooon be oower." In these grave times when our country is in a great need of a strong and knowledgable leader we salute Officer No. 7 for his fine outstanding job. We at The Crappalachian as concerned citizens, urge all Mountaineers to get to the polls in November and vote for the man of your choice, vote Officer No. 7 as Our Man in the White House. Thank you, and remember, all you students can go by the traffic office between 3 a.m. and 3:15 ajn; and pick up a free Officer No. 7 bumper sticker. The campus security office today announced the hiring of four midgets to, as Barry Dorgan puts it, "lessen the identity gap between our boys and youthful offenders." Fat girls flourish, fret by Linda Fenderbuster I was sitting cross-legged in the hall of my dorm, trying to hit my roomie's open mouth with a handful of popcorn, when a piercing shriek from the bathroom stopped me in mid-toss. Suddenly a girl disguised as an ample naked blur streaked from the bathroom and past me down the hall, nearly losing her balance as she skidded dangerously on the popcorn-covered floor (I must have missed once or twice.). By this time the blur, totally lacking in clothes, dignity, and presence of mind, had begun to cry, making horrible sounds similar to those made by the bathtub when you pull out the plug. Reaching her room, she threw herself violently against the door, and with arms outstretched and fists clenched, slid face-first down the length of the door and collapsed on the floor. As we watched, she seemed to recover slightly, and with her head down, began to grope for the doorknob. Suddenly she moaned and, weakly turning the knob, shoved open the door and crawled through. The door closed immediately with a loud slam, leaving behind a hall full of girls with eyes full of pity, and mouths full of popcorn. "What in the hell was that all about?" I asked between mouthfuls. (My roomie rebuked me with her eyes since at the moment heT mouth was full). After a few quick chews and a gulp, she Whey's guest eats not COUPON from Gark's Bar During a dinner with visiting dignitaries, it kept flinging its peas and carrots across the room. O n Every P a i r O f J e a n s "It doesn't seem to like W i t h This C o u p o n . anything we give it," says Chancellor Whey. <w38833SS8gS333883g3S8SSSS TowZMJOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ : POOOOOOOCXXXXXXXXXXX HAWKINS FOR PRESIDENT It has a tendency toward fish braised in cheese sauces and beef marinated in wine but other than that, Whey is confused. It is about four and a half feet tall, counting its tail. With no legs it moves about on revolving belts, much like those underneath a tank. Even without a definable face displeasure can be seen in its eyes when supper is not to its liking. Every Thursday, before the Wheys sit down to supper at 6, it rolls into the house and seats itself at what has become its own place. "Can't figure what it likes," says Whey. Whey has gone as far as to purchase several cook books hoping to find a few recipes that it will like. Several con­ cerned friends have sent family recipes, thinking that a more "homesy" touch is what it might like. "It threw the cherries flambie against the wall and even pushed away a plate of Mrs. Whey's potato cakes. "Shit!" says Whey. Having been told to inter­ view it, I staked out Thursday afternoon to wait for it to come along. At last It rolled down the path. "What would you like to see waiting for you at the table tonight?" I asked as we The Areas First and Only Pet Shop Thoroughbred Dogs We can supply any • Peach-Faced Love Birds • Cockilels TROPICAL • Parakeets FISH strolled along in the direction of the Whey's house. "Urp," it said without so much as a sideward glance. Not to be daunted I asked "Whey tells me you have a tolerance for ribs. Could this have anything to do with your ethnic upbringing?" This received no reply and I thought that I had insulted it. "Possibly you could tell us your favoritewines?" I tried once more. It doubled its pace leaving me behind. Whey once hired a chef to prepare the supper. The elab­ orate menu failed to impress the visitor and once more it rejected its food and walked away. "I can't figure out why the damn thing keeps coming back if it doesn't like the food," Whey says. But it does and can be ex­ pected rolling down the path to the Whey's every Thursday evening. "We've racked our brains," Yellow-Necked On Display • Pet Supplies i-Feather-Fur PET CENTER Hours: Boone Height* Shopping Center Telephone 262 -1004 M on. • Thuri. 9 AM - 6 PM Fri.A S*t.9 AM - 8 PM The answer is, of course, party!! But, unfortunately, beer drinking and munchies are adding victims to the list everyday. One poor girl stated, "It might help if I danced, but I'm so fat no one will ask me to." Sex, naturally, is another favorite past time of ASU students. This is attributed to the fact that it is an interesting activity, and most participants get extreme pleasure from it in some form or another. Nevertheless, statistics show that there is some risk involved in the performance of this activity, which induces many girls to get on the Pill as soon as they step foot on campus. Now, the Pill really takes the load off a girl's mind, but unfortunately, in many cases it puts the load on elsewhere. The majority of girls on the Pill have reported expanding waistlines and bustlincs and other lines, and Dr. Ashby himself will warn you that taking the Pill makes you very susceptible to IT. With Spring coming, there is an increasing effort to bring this raging disease to a halt, and though a frenzy of dieting and exercising has been reported in several dorms, little progress has been reported. IT appears that as far as ASU is concerned, fat is here to stay. Brigette Bardot may have a 20 inch waist, but she doesn't live in Boone. GOODIES And Aquarium Supplies • Pel Capes here?" And Aquariums Easter Bunnies-*2 so It is highly contagious, and seems to sneak up on a person gradually, until, one day, your jeans won't zip and you are faced with the harsh reality that you've got IT. My o w n research has narrowed the causes of the disease to three, which are only applicable for ASU students. These are: boredom, partying, and The Pill. Boredom seems to be the basic cause for freshman girls. After conducting a survey of favorite spare time activities, I came to the conclusion that trips to the B.I. and naps are ranked highest for freshman spare time activity. When asked why, the majority answered, "Well, what the hell else is there to do around WINE BEER Full Line of Amazon Parrot hotly said, "Dumbass, are you blind?" She lowered her voice to hushed whisper and said, "She's got IT." A look of sudden understanding and concern appeared on my face. "Are you sure? But how did she find out?" I asked innocently. My roomie grabbed me by the arm and dragged me to the door of the bathroom and pointed silently and grimly... to the bathroom scales. It seems that a curious and dread disease is sweeping the freshmen girls' dorms and, so far, there is no fool-proof cure. Touched with the awful consequences of this horrible illness, 1 took it upon myself to do some extensive research on the problem in the hopes of saving myself and others from a fate similar to that of the blubbering blur. Her reaction, though a little dramatic, was due to the fact that her boyfriend had insisted that she lose 10 pounds before the end of the month, or no beach trip Easter. Faced with the possibilities of having to spend Easter vacation hiding eggs for her little brother, she struggled valiantly to rid herself of the illness, but to no avail. There has, as yet, been no progress reported by any of those afflicted, and hope has almost been abandoned. No one quite understands how a relatively thin freshman girl can come to ASU in the fall and by spring break be similar in appearance to a healthy hippo. Some have thought that this disease is a defect of birth, like virginity, but so far there is no evidence supporting this belief. All cold to go at NO Extra Cost. BILL COX'S CHEESE HOUSE Next to the ABC Store. Hoiiey1* T«vern �The Crappalachian April Fn~<, page 6 BIG SPRING SALE April 7-8-9 BOOKS Subjects from "A" to "Z"' T h o u s a n d s of a l b u m s t o fit everyone's tasteClassical, p o p , e t c . LOW, LOW SALE PRICES All At Attractive Sale Prices Tennis Socks with Stripes Irregulars Only 69* "Sock U p " for Summer PAIR EXTRA SPECIAL BARGAIN ITEMS One Special Table of Books SWEATERS • Irregulars Only $099 V? Ai EACH All Less Than 99 i\ \ * W h i l e T h e y Last osef" 1 Roly-Poly j|Drinking Glasses BuV Get 6 FREE Men's ^ Golf Shoes $999 "Beer Can" Coolers Buy 6Get 6 FREE! Ladies j Onjftto* I Buy One & Get Another (marked same price or lov/er) sex, a special love for animals, By J.C. Blashphemy The Lay, the Root, and the Blight is a religious organization located somewhere near a hill in North Carolina. The subject of much unfair controversy, the group is simply seeking self-purification through selfmanipulation. T h e y l i v e i n a commune-type atmosphere, and current lay-leader is "Joe Blow". Joe's original name was Sam Johnson, but according to Joe, "a black spirit came to me in the daylight and told me Joe Blow would be more hip to the big boss," The members live in tree houses and Blow says this is so they can be " closer to the Good Master," He also prefers ' e l e v a t e d l i v i n g quarters 'cause members can stand on the edge of the tree house and participate in manipulation marathons. These promote community unity and the winner gets an extra asparagus stick at dinner." He pauses to catch his breath and adds, " We also like to watch our spiritual seed stream in rainbow-like arches and season the good earth below." Joe is a tall man with calloused hands and a thick matted beard. As he speaks, one can see the lice jockeying for position in his densely populated face. His brow is furrowed with t h e responsibility of leadership and his pants are caked with yellow clay imported from New Mexico-. When asked why he preferred the yellow clay of New Mexico to the red clay of North Carolina Blow responded that "yellow clay is much more spiritual in its composition. "I have never washed my clothes because dirt is created by God and anything God creates is sacred." "I never wash my face because my beard makes a good home for small animals. Lice make excellent pets and I think they have as much right to live as co-coa beans." When asked how the group supports itself, Blow innocently stated that they "raze sheep." As for dietary habits. Blow says that "bird droppings are an excellent source of protein, and we also eat dirt as well as poison sumac leaves w h i c h w e cultivate ourselves." When the group was founded, Blow received a deluge of applications, and rather strict admission standards were adhered to. Some requirements were: at least one experience with oral £k Golf Equipmem * I PRICES I FREE And Many Other Bargains TOP FLOOR UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE April 7-8-9 B l o w attributed initial interest to the evolution of chick perversion in America. He says that "being warped is t h e h i p m o d e o f self-expression." But interest in the cult has dwindled recently and Blow says this is because of a proclamation by the groups most despised enemy,"the Pope." He says that "when the Pope declared self-abuse to be a mortal sin, several members dropped out and the applications stopped flowing. Nobody wants to go to Hell over a little good, clean fun." Blow says that he has "always been an admiree of Sarah Goode," and her arrest was a crucial emotional blow to him. "I just get real depressed to think about her and don't really give a damn about much. The group is shot all to hell and some of the kids were even caught bathing. Was ist der matter mit der radio? I turnt die knobs but notink comes out. Der antannae ist not kaput, und derfrustratingdink makes me mad. Perhaps I mash der dink.Ja? John passes gas by R. A. T. Smith In this Bicentennial Year, there can be no doubt that the Nobul Prize for Literature will be imposed upon an American writer, and many are already detaining the question of who the lucky incipient will be. There are many illegible candidates, among them Rabbit Pen Warren, a Yule professor who hails from KY; Soil Below, a Jewish novelist and short-order cook? Rid McKuen, gifted vagabond and tv personification; and Leonard Kneetoy, a trekless versifier. But perhaps the most notable American author now alive is Rich Hard Thomas, alias John-Boy and Henry Fleming. Though Thomas has written but one slime volume, his lack of identifiable identity enables him to be all writers at once G r a v e s ( t h e r e b y linking | himself with the Graveyard ' School of poetry). Color is one of the most impotent facets of Thomas' poems and is present while being none. T h o m a s ' book, appropriately entitled "Poems," establishes him as a fluent master of the unsaid and a sage bard of our time. He has revolutionized verse technique by discovering many shortcuts to eloquence, among them the device called "nam-edro-ping," through witch he conjurys past greats such as Ezra Lb., Marshal Dylan Thomas (the Thomas pulse beats in iambic contaminator), Gerard Very Manley Hopkins, and Robert in its many hats. For example: "Black satin glove," "silver thighs," "bark is red," "silver moon," "golden s c e p t o r , "' ' h a 1 f - r e d newspapers" "sudden swarm of purple,red and pulsing white," "brilliant gold and rushing green," "dyed berry-red," and "smallish ivory breasts." Barring any objections to the breasts and thighs, this remarkable palette of clean color alone merits a Rational Book ASU Registrar's Office receives Fife Award "Lucky April Fool's" Night I TjCLOSE-OUT and intense body odor. The Registrar's Office at Ribbons," said Lawson. "His ASU won the Barney Fife secretary told me I would Award for efficiency and ser­ have to sign the pink copy of vice today as announced by this form and have someone Floyd Lawson, presenter of from Honors, Awards, and the hotly-avoided award. Praise..." Lawson arrived at noon to By then it was 3:15, and present the award, but found the secretary from that office no one at the office qualified announced to Lawson that to accept it. At 2 p.m., since it took 45 minutes to Lawson, returning to attempt get to his car, the Dean had presentation of the award, already left. found himself being inter­ Lawson submitted, and rupted by the woman promised he would return working there. "She told me 1 next week to present the would have to take my award award "if I can ever get this upstairs to the Dean of dad-blamed yellow thing off Trophies, Plaques, and the front wheel of my car." <9M?MKOM0MM9MKMMMMReaK xMKxmayaBg I Selection off Greeting Cards Lay, Root blights hill I I At The ANTLERS Award! Perhaps one of the most ingenius of Thomas' devices (or unvices, for the Catholics in the crowd) is his use of prose sentences where one would normally expectorate poetry; the sheer surprise of the technique stuns the reader into new realms of response. Lines like "Perhaps a belching in the fog" have been disgust in all the best literalary columns and lead us to believe that perhaps Thomas is indeed onto something big! One o f the most r e m a r k a b l e aspects of Thomas "Poems" is his clever avoidance of any ambiguity: his poems usually mean what they say and no more. No symbolic dilly-dallying here. Thomas neologisms such ** "larkness" and "unspeak place him in the optimisitc tradition of Thomas (note the name again, this boys heritage speaks of greatness!) Hardy, that "brooding precursor of nxxlem poetry. In addition, his wise puns such as "cold in my bear feet" and his unbridle emissional outbursts such as, " I recall y o u touch, Reach in our jug and pick your own price r e s t r a i n e d beyon compassion,/ and it is better for your draft (price good all night) or pay lost than barely felt mine) destroy the ^arr'erS^. sane response and cast I J reader into an abyss of exces* ecstasy (St. There*' notwithstanding (0l not-withsitting)). our regular price. Antlers has more to offer you! I $ T h o m a s ' l o a n book possesses undeniable syntax, incalculable rhythm, tractab« rhyme and few blank pa?eS In additition to his statue as' poet, Thomas' morality ^ your "deer" - Come and get your beer... Get your pal-Come and get your chow. Don't forget to gel ytmr FREE •ipril Fotd's" picture matte. I 1 beyond question: he ,a never been accused of litotes, convicted of anaxarneterexposed to scatological trope- I What better tribute cou the there be than assent to that claim in the liner notes life he "shows in his poetry a that mmgi many has but been kept revealed W to 1 tself.' , | I 1 1 , | , �j-fjg Qrappa/achian April Fool's Day page 7 Maravich returns to ASU by Roone Arledge It seemed quite odd in Greensboro a few weeks ago when there were three and possibly four Cinderella teams competing for the Championship in the Eastern Regionals. Could it have been possible that DePaul, Connecticut, VMI, and Rutgers were really the best four teams in the east and Rutgers was really the most deserving team to go to Philadelphia? Rutgers certainly supported an impressive record of 31-0, but one may ask who did they play? By making a quick examination it can be concluded that St. Johns was probably the strongest power that Rutgers played all year until they were demolished by Michigan 86-70 in the semi-finals of the NCAA. DePaul and Connecticut were also two unlikely teams that managed to roll into Greensboro. No one had ever heard of DePaul before the Regionals, but certainly Virginia knows who they are. now. Finally, VMI, an old military institute, put Lexington on the map by advancing into the finals of the Eastern Regionals. Thus, people began to wonder where the ACC was, and since the Southern Conference was represented, could it be possible that the SC has emerged to become a stronger power than the ACC? Also, some hopeful Appalachian fans may theorize that since VMI made it so far, it wouldn't be too impossible for the Apps to be there also. Obviously, the ASU roundballers didn't make it to the play-offs this year, but rumor has it that they will be a sure bet to win it all next year. For example, rumor has it that Coach Bobby Cremins has persuaded Indiana's Kent Benson to play his final year of college ball at ASU instead of finishing with the No. 1 Hoosiers. Cremins has emphasized that Kent "just This article is real Gymnasts perform Friday given at 8:30 p.m. At this t i m e , t h e national championship team trophy will be presented as well as the national individual championship. by J im Buice Head Basketball Coach Bobby Cremins today released some obscure photo­ graphs of some defensive strategy used in the Southern Conference Tour­ nament. Said Cremins, "we basically used man-to-man, 2-1-2, and bump and run." flJJUiHilllil Wed.-Thurs. Mar. 31-April 1 sp Special Engagement 2 Days Only sp 3-7-9 P.M. unless you •* " help The 1976 Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women's Gymnastic National Championships will be held this Friday and Saturday in Varsity Gym. The action will begin with the opening ceremonies scheduled to start at 11 ajn. Friday. Friday's activities will include three sessions of team competition from 11:30 a.m. to 6 pjn. From 6 to 8 Friday night will be team and all around competition, and this will conclude the action for April 2. T w o former 1972 Olympians will be present in Boone for the competition. Nancy Thies of the University of Illinois and Connie Jo Isreal of Clarion State College will be the competitors for the individual crown. Thies is favored to win the individual title based on a strong regional showing winter. Her total of 37.05 was the best of all women in all the regionals. Patti Mirtich of Colorado State University and Roxanne Pierce of Temple University also had outstanding scores in their respective regionals with scores of 37.0 and 36.95. On Saturday, the opening ceremonies will start at 2 p.m. Team competition will follow from 2:30 until 8:30 S a t u r d a y evening. Presentation of awards will be Boone's Entertainment Center Starts Friday April 2 A Marvin Worth Production „ .^Valerie Perrine EracuMtPiMuc. Sc'MnMyt* ProOuMd&y OmtlJdOy David V. Picker Julian Barry Marvin Worth Bob Fosse [r] Unrtad Artist* Fri.-Thurs. April 2nd-8th Shows At 3-8 P.M. Shows Nightly At 7 & 9 —• by Jay Dee It was announced earlier today in Chapel Hill that Dean Smith, head basketball coach of the UNC Tarheels, would retire from coaching after the '76 Summer Olympics and devote the remainder of his life to acting. In a tearful speech to a room full of reporters, players, and ex-players, Smith revealed that he had been J "THE TOWERING INFERNO" IS THE STORY OF PEOPLE.. OF EVIL. OF DRAMA. nets physical trend Citing t h e recent Indiana-Michigan tag team playoff held in Philadelphia as evidence of a trend towards physicality in collegiate sports, ASU Athletic Director Jim Jones announced the signing of Gorilla "Too Hairy" Jones (no relation) to a basketball grant-in-aid. The five feet, five inch Jones defies belief on the backboards, averaging forty-five rebounds and two bloody arms per game. Coach Bobby Cremins, ecstatic over offered a sizeable part in Francis Ford Coppola's upcoming The Godfather, Part III and that it was a dream-come-true. To land the role Smith was required to send a screen test of his best moments of acting on the basketball court and a cassette recording of his best Luca Brasi imitation. Smith said he was given the part over Lefty Driesell because The Adventures of the WILDERNESS FAMILY AS THE PRIME MINISTER AS THE FIELD MARSHALL MOVE OVER PINK PANTHER. HERE OF LOVE. Tag team playoff STARTS FRIDAY PETER SELLERS PETER SELLERS PETER SELLERS AS THE DUCHESS Tickets are $2.50 for adults and $1.50 for students. They are presently on sale in the Broome-Kirk Gym ticket office, and will be on sale during the competition. The price of the ticket is for each individual day, and not for the entire championships. NBC will be covering the event and some taped action will be shown Sunday afternoon on Grandstand. If these plans do come through, Appalachian will have the best front line ever. The only thing lacking would be the physical strength, and the enlightened Coach Cremins has solved this problem. Fred Brown, a former ASU football player, has decided to give basketball a try and is expected to start alongside Benson and Sudhop. PETER SELLERS IN HIS FUNNIEST MOVIE YET-' <;> ONE OFTHE TEN MOST POPULAR PICTURES OF OUR TIME. STARTS FRIDAY PAUL NEWMAN STEVE Also, it has been the talk of the campus that a package deal is t r y i n g to be worked out with the Denver Nuggets. The deal is expected to send David Thompson's cousin A1 Gentry to the Nuggets for Monte Towe. Towe will most likely take over the assistant coaches' job because, believe it or not, Gene Littles will be playing basketball for the Mountaineers next year. It has been revealed through investigation that Littles has one more year eligibility to play college ball, so he has decided to play his final year at Appalachian. With all things considered ASU should have a much stronger team next year than they've had in previous years. In hopes of really winning it all next year, ASU Athletic Director, Jim Jones has announced the signing of Press Maravich to a 5-year multi-million dollar contract to "just make the team jell next year." Yes, It will be Benson-Sudhop-Maravich in •77. the prize catch, described Jones as a cut above the average athlete, relating how the muscular forward scoffed at Clemson University's offer of a new Jaguar in favor of Appalachian's promise of his very own cage. As a result of the Jones' signing, Cremins and Sports Information Director Pat Gainey have drafted a proposal for the Southern Conference advisory board to promote banana flavored basketballs. Smith opts for film career rFlick"1 204 Hardin St. Ph. 264-6464 The top teams include defending national champion Southern Illinois, Southwest Missouri State, which had the top score in the regional qualifying. California State University, Clarion .State College, Arizona State University, and Penn State University should also be strong contenders for the national title. loves the mountain region and the small college atmosphere." Also, it is believed that NC State superstar Glenn Sudhop is expected to transfer to ASU next year to join his former high school teammate. Kent Benson has stated that "playing with Glenn Sudhop on the same college team has always been my life time dream and I am looking forward to it." Asked if he would give up playing for the No. 1 Hoosiers Benson replied, "I'd walk a mile to play side by side with Glenn Sudhop." Coppola wasn't interested in seasoned veterans. Asked of his feelings about leaving Chapel Hill and a crop of players who were handpicked by him. Smith announced plans amid sobs and sighing to adopt the entire team as well as anyone who ever wore the Carolina blue uniform. When his conversation led to favorite son, Mitch Kupchak, and later to Wally Walker, Smith had to be escorted from the stage by Assistant Coach Bill Guthrege. The entire floor of spectators remained silent for several minutes, obviously shell-shocked by the unexpected announcement. A great deal of speculation as to who will replace Smith has of course engaged the finest sports minds in the East. Rumor has it that Bones McKinney has been tapped as Smith's successor in the ACC's attempt to remove the ex-Baptist preacher from C.D. Chesley telecasts. The current Tarheel team was unavailable for comment. Minor's T h e Lnugh-KlngN At Their F n i s ! . w-' u n e t .. FATE DUN AWAY IRWIN ALLEN'S Printing TOWERING INFERNO ASTASU BLAKILY CHAMBERLAIN I G SIMRVON VAUGHN WAGNER Oracled b» • ' JOHN WAliAMS WWWALUN WHNCWUW ecoem* MIAMI M.MMMMN ""1— poibiuni"*"'"0. i/<M±\ . MMOWWwaiin* ' — L—•«) O 264-8606 • L ATESHpW A" THE Duplicating M&USETHAT R OA H fe D • Resumes Chalet n RHONE'S UPTOWN CINEMA FRI.ts SAT. Friday & Saturday 11:30 p.m. A Mel Brooks Film Young Frankenstein LATE SHOW INFIDEL Seats *1°° Gene Wilder 1 GINIIAl MIMINCIS XXX v 11:00 P.M. J • Programs • Tickets • Wedding Invitations Late Show Sat. 11:30 Peter Sellers in A SHOT IN THE DARK L 115 West Howard St. % �The Crappalachian April f0o/(j page 8 — crappalachian — 'Coaching and gronndskeeping too much SPORTS Coach Morris chucks cleat 8 Appalachian State University head baseball coach Jim Morris has announced his resignation as head coach in order that he can devote more time to the job of head grounds keeper, a position he has held along with his coaching duties. Morris said, "both jobs are just too much for one man and I decided that 1 would have to choose one or the other. 1 concluded that the coaching was getting to be a pain in the you know what. I chose the ground keepers job because I have always believed like Thomas Jefferson that God blesses people that live and work close to the soil. It was a big decision but I'm sure 1 won't regret it." When asked how the team took his announcement. Morris said, "they agreed that I had made the best decision and could help the team more that way." Asked if he had been under any pressure to resign he said," only from the Athletic Director, students, players, alumni, Board of Trustees, Chancellor and my wife. None of whom 1 consider very important." When asked if he had had any memorable experiences in his Athletes come out with funny quotes Besides being great atheletes, people in the sports can come out with some pretty funny quotes. Alex Karras, on his golf game: "My best score is 103 While Baseball Coach Jim Morris now has resigned his position, his two assistants also said that they were through. The "Three Little Pigs" shown above are now the new ASU coaches. They are seen in their last solemn moments as dedicated campus policemen. Trackmen finish third This past Sunday afternoon the Appalachian track team journeyed to Suddenstop, Tennessee for the 75th Annual Clean Fun Relays. When asked why he chose to have his team compete in the rigorous competition. Coach Pob Bollock commented, "When the tough get going the going is tough and my fellas can tell when the tough are going." The track men placed third for the day behind the first place Christian Bears and the second place Shadey View Senior Citizens' Club. Blinky Clearly, Norman Flair, and Blester Mostly, managed a second place spot in the pea spitting relays with a distance of 5' 4.897". The to do with their success, the winners said they hope to quit college and make commercials for the Pepsi Cola Company, but are uncertain at this point. Coach Bollock felt pleased with his team's overall performance and felt they only lacked in certain areas but could improve by next's meet. Bollock commented further that he felt his team's participation in the events was valuable considering the valuable experience it gained. only first place finish for the Mountaineer trackers came in the pie eating contest when Erica Rosica and Velvie Jennings consumed a record 34 custard pies without stopping. A controversy arose half way through the match when fellow contestants complained of a strange aroma of burning rope about the winning pair. Proceeding the match, officials found no evidence of foul play and declared the pair winners. When asked what they plan but I've only been playing 1 5 played well, we won. When I years." Chuck Foreman, Viking running back, on his reserved behavior after scoring a touchdown: "I'm cool on the outside, but inside it's like a thousand little kids jumping up and down on Christmas morning." Bob Wolf, agent on the new trend in sports: "These days it's not as important to know the difference between a Veer offense and a wish­ bone as to know the differ­ ence between a preliminary hearing and a temporary in­ junction." John Keith, Oklahoma publicist, on 6'6", 290-pound tackle Mike Vaughan: "He plays right offensive mountain." Greg Lee, former UCLA basketball player: "I had to adjust to UCLA. When • wjis mediocre, we won. And when I played badly, we won." Billy Cunningham, once embroiled in a struggle between the Philadelphia 76ers and the Spirits of St. Louis: "Friday I'got sued twice, and 1 didn't even leave the house. I had the flu." P i t t s b u r g h Pirates star Willie Stargell on the baseball reserve clause: "I don't think a lot of players will switch clubs because a player, like anybody else, doesn't like the idea of moving his family from one city to another, year after year. 1 know I don't intend to put an ad in the newspapers saying: 'Have bat, Willtravel.*" Frank Shorter, former Olympic star, asked why he runs the marathon: "Because I'm good at it." coaching career he said quite frankly, "NO". Morris said the thing he would miss most about coaching is getting in the games free. When asked what ingredients are necessary to make a good baseball team he said, "good baseball players". Morris leaves a very impressive won-loss record as coach and when asked what was the key to his success he responded, "I was lucky as hell." Morris hopes one day to become the chief grounds keeper of the New York Yankees but he said he would settle for any professional team. Athletic Director Jim Jones said this morning that no replacement had been found but several big names Morris said his new fg time job is a real challenje with the lousy BoqD[ weather, but he is going,, meet it head on and like the competitor he is, if he faihc first he'll quit the stinlrin, job. Jim's Briefs Construction for the new Mountaindome is now under­ way in Boone. It will be the largest indoor domed stadium in the entire world, and will be ready for the 1977 season. j Atheletic Director Jim Jones announced that work for the dome had been started despite very inclement weather. Jonet said that money was no problem, and that he would be1 willing to spend as much as needed for the project. Jones did not say how he would get the money to finance the 300 billion dollar undertaking. Most of the coaches were elated at the news of the 105,000 seat structure. Baseball Coach Jim Morris was sc excited that he nearly drowned as he was trying to sop up the water at the ASU baseball field in hopes that the fifth straight game of the season would not be postponed due lo the spring monsoon. "This will be a recruiting breakthrough for us," Mortis said as the doctors pumped some more water out of him, "I don't know what it will be like to coach full time insteade: worrying about the condition of the field. Football coach Jim Brakefield was not as openly thrilled about plans for the stadium, but he had already discardedthf team's thermal underwear as well as gloves and heaters. Ht was willing to discuss some scheduling changes, and he dii this with a twinkle in his eye. "We have been voted into the Southeastern Conlerence for football only," Brakefield said. 'This will help our pro­ gram tremendously, and we hope to start a rivalry with McDonald's Tennessee soon." Bobby Cremins could not contain himself when all sever. ACC basketball coaches called him to say that ASU wasjitf the team that the conference had been looking for since the departure of South Carolina. "Dean Smith called to tell me that the Big F o u r wouldbe abolished, and that we would complete the Big five instead of UNC-Charlotte," Cremins said. "I asked him if the Aft1 Tournament could give me the excitement of the Southern Conference Tourney and he promised me that maybe H could give me more. Before accepting the bid to enter the ACC, ASU wasp"1 mised to host the ACC Tournament until the year 2Wi when it will be returned to Landover, Maryland to give Left? and the Terps another chance. Bob Light, coach of the tennis team, was not sure if* HOT CAK1S Wil l SAUSAGE construction SCRAMBLED EGGS & SAUSAGE is now underway tor the new Mountaindome. The recent bad weather has slowed the process, but the $300 billion structure is promised for the 1977 season. It is another minor breakthrough in upgrading ASU athletics. DANISH PASTRY 1J1CES mmm HIMALAYAN Backpacks featuring a 3 year unconditional warranty! FIN A L SPRING CLOSE OUT Prime northern goose-down jackets Full line available at I 5% off suggested retail. Primus Sievert Optimus. Svea stoves Retail S59.20^ S39.95 Silva compasses, Edgemark pedometers, altimeters, Old Timer, knifes, Buck. Swiss Fishing: Telescoping Rods for the Backpacker. Daiwa Mini-cast Combo. 5 piece, 4 Vi' glass to glass rod, miniature 3 V*" reel with 4:1 Ratio, YOU COTTA SEE IT 1 0 BELIEVE IT! Egg McMuffin THE 0UTD00RSMAN the Quality Outdoor Sporting Goods For Discriminating Sportsmen at Discount Prices BREAKFAST COETEE 5f Cnm; Sae 'JcI V ile west of City Limits on Hwy. 4 2 I Beside Hilltop Drivelnn. GONE HIKING AND FISHING OPEN 9-6 :30 M.on . - Fri. Saturday 9-6. ON SUNDAYS or » eep your stash * cool tor a very modest corkege OPEN 7 A.M M c D o n a l d ' s In Beautiful B o o n e O p e n Sun - W e d - 7 A M - 1 1 PM T h u r s - S a t til 1 2 PM It's tree it you do not wish tor us to cool your stash good neighbor. 0i- think of nothing to complain about." Women's basketball coach Judy Clarke thinks that play"1! in the new place will give her squad the type ot recogni®* that it has always deserved. J "This is the type of break that we really need desp" ately," Clarke said. "The gyls deserve the coverage that get, but we never have gotten any to speak of." After making that statement, Clarke was told that basketball team would have to continue playing in arSI, Gym because no one else would be using it anymore. Iw repeat her statement about that. . The track team was told that they will still have ntf*" Conrad Stadium so that Devon Ford can hopefully bre record of 9.0 in the 100 yard dash. The 50 mile pef j wind that blows in the stadium might be enough to gi^ that little extra push. .J All other athletic teams were told that the Mount""1 will be their new home. It is just another "little (W ^ upgrading the ASU athletic program BRING YOUR FAVORITE BEVERAGES Wd have our ABC Permit. We will serve you set • up Give a pintsized gift Give Blood. welcomed a move to the Mountaindome. "We have had such success playing at the President* Courts that I hate to think what it would be like playi"-' somewhere else," Light said. "We haven't lost a match in t*"j years up there before losing to Furman this week, an1 besides the tornado-like winds, and monsoon-like rains. I & OPEN DAILY FROM 1 1 AM UNTIL 2 A M SUNDAYS T O O ! SDOMfc giving to the March of Dimes! ABC YOUR BUZZ — iJirtti d< are ft* Unless yo" � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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 59 Dublin Core The Dublin 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_0401 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: April 1, 1976] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1976-04-01 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/4dc1d1357f72d92e35748d2fd97e3a7e.pdf b31474e4a2cb39bb3b334475e9574f34 PDF Text Text Jhe '•'« !<»'•> \fpalachian State University Boone, North Carolina I No. 60 April 6, 1976 A Nationrl Bicentennial Communitv Hunter announces end of laundry ft l., Mnrv Ann M i n i s by Mary A n n Minis The Welfare decision change Committee. University made The administrators and members of the March 31 to make a Wednesday, committee have worked during the in the was will continue operation of the Laundry on a cash-and-carry basis. On-campus washers and dryers can be purchased from the laundry, the Several services were made with unused tickets. this McGee is definitely pleased with to use the progress that has been made. this their laundry tickets to purchase "terrific." boxes of soap, packages of bleach, She feels that with the new system "there is no way the students can be ripped off." She also states that bookstore, or from residence hall available to ASU students semester to enable them fee past three years to effect change in laundry and dry cleaning will be University. the present laundry system. Hunter available as before, and pick-up and According to J airy Hunter, Director arrangement states Support delivery service for residence hall especially the fact that, since the clothes 0f Services has been in the process of students will be provided if demand residence hall staff will be able to processing and in-plant "fluff-dry" the students will no longer be'required phasing out and costs are economically feasible. sell laundry service. These services will would to pay the $45 annual laundry fee. several years now. "Due to reduced easier for students to wash and dry not Support This decision will become effective internal residence hall will be operated on a their according to McGee, since students "they worked with us to get the cash convenient for them. will students satisfied." arrangement laundry University at the Student Support Services, ASU beginning fall semester of 1976. Student the laundry fee for operating costs in Washers the laundry this year, we decided that According to Hunter and Susan McGee- chairman of that the Student now would be a good time and dryers in the basis next year. Tickets for to staff. McGee feels will that be the tickets, this will make it clothes whenever it is bags, be "finished continued laundry" next year, no longer have any problem Student Welfare like to Committee thank Student Services simply because Court explains voting abolish the fee," said Hunter. must register to vote in the county Many ASU students have return to their former homes. A town?" in which they have their domiciles. by Mary Ann Minis domicile the you plan to follow upon graduation "Residence" student only intends to stay in the and where do you plan to follow and "domicile" are is not acquired the privilege of voting in Watauga opinion states that "a person may completion of his education. County. have his residence in one place and A registrar might, in substance, any?" 9. "Where do you maintain the his domicile in another. Residence ask the student applicant for voter banking and business connections?" persons simply indicates a person's actual registration wishing to register to vote in this place of abode, whether permanent or temporary. Domicile denotes questions: 1. "Did you leave your can father's home for the temporary domicile. questions are considered before a decision is made. Also, as the Court However, these students be qualifications aware for county. The general of those the the it?" 8. "Where do you maintain expressed a desire this year to have university not until 7. "What occupation do not convertible terms. The Court's may town il church was one's permanent, established home purpose of attending school or "of as distinguished from a temporary, cutting loose from home ties?" 2. Supreme Court in 1971 states that although "Do rule which where temporarily of your if be used points permanent alone to determine The out, answers these to all circumstances possessions in the place you claim might be outweighed as your residence, or do you keep liven though the student left home by others, are while personal matter. Tne question of there only enough for temporary for temporary purposes only, the whether needs?" 3. "If you were to fail at evidence student they residing place keep affiliations, residence." The question of domicile is a very "students shall not be registered in counties actual, you lodge No one of the above questions following established by the North Carolina or attending a business school, trade a student's voting school, college or university. Any residence is at the location of the the applicant who is determined to be a university 'non-resident university or were to might had show since that "cut the loose should be time, or at the location the student discontinue your studies because of illness would you return to your eligible to lived before entering a university, parents' home?" 4. "Would you be These guidelines were sent by the and vote in the county or depends on the circumstances of living in the university town if the State Board of Elections to county each individual's case. school student' advised that register he is state of his legal residence only." being attended at the were entirely." there?" 5. "It not boards of elections throughout the that students tomorrow you were to transfer to a state. Students interested in finding formulated a set of guidelines to may have a domicile at the place school in another town would you out more about the requirements determine the eligibility of a voter where they attend a university or still consider your present residence for registering to vote in Watauga Director of Student Support Services, Jairy Hunter announced last week to vote in the county in which he college if they regard the place as your County that next year's students won't have to pay that $45 a year mandatory was residing at the time. According their purposes to the Court's opinion, a person indefinitely, and do not intend to In 1972, the N.C. Supreme Court laundry fee, thanks to Student Welfare. After three years of negotiations, The Court home, feels plan to stay there home?" school 6. other are "tor than you in what this contact Ralph G. Board of Elections. college those lIV.l\v- & books uiiii plastic iui\viia "«v history. ticket and pia«mv tokens are ^ may Greene, Chairman of the Watauga attending ^ SGA candidates explain current campaign platforms the by Harriett C. Dockery power it is granted Administration. Thirteen candidates have begun The Committee to hopes by the Elections get 50-60 Vice-piesidential candidates are Susan McGee McGee. a and Van Tanner. junior Political Science other viable choice for vice-president. Jane De Lance is campaigning for River running a door-to-door campaign in Committee, Elections Board, and qualifications, make him a the residence halls. He has served Special on served on the Projects New Committee. If the Student Judiciary. Terri Robinson has served as a senator campaigns for student government percent of the overall student vote major from Greensboro, has three re-election A elected, she hopes to serve as "a offices for the school year 1976-77. in this year's election. years experience in sophomore Political Science major link to get students involved" with with the SGA and has been over government. Presently head of the from Brockville, Maryland, she was student Student appointed to replace Pam Norton, the SGA. Candidates for treasurer include sophomore Business she Incumbent SGA President Mike Presidential contenders Broome faces three challengers for incumbent that office, while two students are Hawkins, Daryll Howell, and David running for vice-president, and four Ring. candidates have joined the race for General treasurer. Charlotte. again Jane running secretary DeLance for is once the office of against a write-in Mike include Broome, Mike E l e c t i o n s C o m m i t t e e Committee and as secretary. A from has been president pro tern of the senate, she who sesigned early this school year. She feels being secretary for the Robinson, and Tom Swaim. Doug Gastonia, major from well." Van Tanner, a sophomore SGA is "not a political job," and Bishop, a sophomore Accounting campaigning in residence halls. major from Hickory is campaigning senator with the SGA and is now Computer Science and Psychology major from Salisbury, has served as says her experience as a senator and as acting SGA largely president a senator for one year. His court useful case over food stamps earlier this April year, unopposed. Ann Studies He of has served that as a organization. programs this year... I will work he says, won dormitory next 3, Voting will be held from 10 a.m. year. Until Saturday, says he has talked to the present to 4 p.m. in the Student Union and DeLance treasurer about the job, and feels he from 4-9 p.m. in the residence halls meets the necessary qualifications. on Wednesday, April 7. Elections will be had run Pardue, a junior Psychology major from Yadkinville, by Benny "word-of-mouth." Hopkins is others." Mike stamps, provided they meet other has since begun a write-in campaign for from a A c c o u n t i n g qualifications. He believes this, and involved Hawkins has been with ASU's student because a lot of the major issues Pardue has Williamston. m a j o r He too is officials hope the heavy competition for offices will increase voter turnout. now serving as treasurer. A junior longer popular." Morris credits the secretary. junior government since fall 1974, and is that were popular a year ago are no SGA too He secretary the election will be a "campaign of issues, with major claims she knows her job "damn harder and put in more hours than than books Hawkins. junior Broome Chairperson Ralph Morris believes rather Mike is a Mike residents the right to apply for food personalities, government treasurer Doug Bishop, Benny Hopkins. Terri Broome claims he has "started 10 candidate. Welfare ASU student Business major from Burlington, he Present administration with promises to act on campus important reforms for the students, and says, [A problems as they arise, according to student opinion. Daryll Howell, a accomplishing "They've involve some tried the very students hard...to with the Voter turnout traditionally for Last Percent of student year, that cynicism he would like to head "not a Daryll only Morris about says he has "gotten to know a lot of people on campus." He adds that three off-campus students students. the admits low, voted, as opposed to 60-70 percent on-campus with has elections been Morris. has experience Popular Programs Committee, and student government." government junior Music Education major from Shelby, feels student government helps keep the voting dly low, since the SGA has only Howell administration, but an administration of the students." David Ring is a junior Speech major from Psasstown, N.C. He has no direct experience in student Mike Hawkins President government, and has not begun an active campaign. V iny Hopkins Treasurer I DaryM Howell President IcGee Vice-President Ann Pardue Secretary # t; lorn Swaim Treasurer Van Tanner Vice-President �FOCUS I /V m e r i c a n I s s u e s F o r u m Republic faces crucial test -ON OPINION- Hunter slow changing fees The recent decision by Student Support Services to abolish the S45 annual laundry fee was a long time coming. After a half-compliances quests, Jairy long string of with student re­ Hunter has finally months ago-throw out decision to convert to a ca«H-and-carrv fvne of oro;ini7flfinn. It is to knock, however, the consist­ ent procrastination characteristic of the done what could have been done three This is not to knock the recent a system that is obviously unsuccess­ administration in upgrading policies that are detrimental to the student ,body. That such a fla­ grantly unpopular and undesirable ful. According to Hunter, he has program should be allowed to exist worked on doing that very thing for as long as it has is deplorable. Yet the past three years. However, one one need only review the events of the assuming that it would continue to past three months to recognize that it took student action to really get can be reasonably sure in exist next year had the students not demonstrated their discontent. and maintain that the What it amounts to is that results has can be gained only through affirma­ indeed been in the works for the the past three years, one cannot help dents. The calm and orderly, yet took so long. After all, what is the use of imple­ menting a $45 laundry token fee in firm, protest by the students was instrumental in bringing about the desired objective. American people sought to While we reassess our purpose, our goals and our aspirations in build relationships with the re<» the world. Patriotism ought to not 0| achieve the victory and ensure the respect to the world community let peace in both. But. following the us not forget the term patriotism — help us reaffirm the social contr^ republic first great war the "uncertain giant" a word engendered by the eighteenth faces one of its most crucial tests mortgaged the next generation to vokes some citizens to a blush. It is tury enlightenment - it should als Entering into its third century of national existence, the assist us in establishing a sense r covenant more otism we need must be detached people, determined than ever to ensure the from the emotional level and pro­ jected to the cerebral level. acknowledge our responsibility f our place as Americans in °f ation, duplicating their predecessors, the community nations, the republic still finds of itself searching, oft times frenetically, for * a good year for patriotism to make find dealing with that so often today pro­ a comeback. But the kind of patri­ since its birth. After 200 years of the peace. And the later gener­ the victory of seemed the elusive goals of universal under­ peace. standing and peace. The principal "policeman of the world." the pre­ elements contributing to the pro­ rogatives of power implicated the blems of the contemporary world nation into a number of crises that Assuming the role of with history. tye should reaffirm' J increasingly complex and trouble! Professor R.J. Neuhaus recently focused his attention toward the world. We must accept that we ^ responsible for and inseparable fr0m are all too familiar to the American nearly shattered the fabric of our present attitudes over patriotism - what America is and what AmeriCj people. society. The bitterness of frustra­ "Let us not leave the definition of means to the rest of the world. As Each problem - popula­ tion, food, nuclear war, resources, tion, the agonies of war and the patriotism to the unthinking. Patri­ nation among nations we must con- energy, pollution - is inextricably failure to achieve the peace left the otism need be neither masochistic tinue to pursue and connected The American people, in many cases, shame nor vaunting pride." Patriot­ institutions, ideals inextricably disbelieving. It is almost ironic that ism ought to be a continual recon­ that will evoke understanding and involved in the efforts to deal effec­ in 1976, two hundred years after sideration, if not reaffirmation, of cooperation tively with these problems. the birth of this republic, we are the redefining our role in the world. which the young republic hoped to munity - and our hopes for vindjcation. tive action on the part of the stu­ but question what plan tions. With unbridled determination United the ball going. Though Hunter may deny this, by Charles B. Blackburn Assoc. Professor of History to the States others. is The nation's efforts to deal with principles and values upon in refine those and the principles world com­ /• the problems of the world com­ munity, while at the same time con­ sidering its national interests, has a system on its way out? We feel been the history of American for­ that, in reality, the problem was vir­ eign policy for 200 years. Needless tually ignored walked into until 50 students Hunter's office on January 29 and calmly proceeded to dump dirty laundry all over the As a result of student demands, all washers and dryers will be coin-operated, beginning next year. We thi the changes are being made; we're floor. More than likely, it was at just sorry it took so long to come this point that administrators began about. Thanks and a pat on the to seriously consider making the re­ back to Susan McGee and the Stu­ quested changes. dent Welfare Committee. Flaherty's views need close look As a candidate who promises to simultaneously establish an ethics to say, the weaving of the history of this nation's relations with others has often produced a con­ fusion of purpose with its preroga­ tives of power. Perhaps, the repub­ lic's two hundredth birthday is an opportune time to reflect upon, if not regenerate, the values and prin­ ciples upon which the nation was founded. During the early years of the re­ public the ideas and ideals which would influence our attitude toward our neighbors who shared campaign flyers, however, he tails this planet were being formulated to largely from offer any concrete (or even the ideas and ideals code for the executive branch of flimsy) to that inspired the social compact in­ state government and resurrect the accomplish all this. This leads us to herent in the Declaration of Inde­ death wonder, pendence, the Articles of Confeder­ penalty, hopeful Dave gubernatorial Flaherty deserves close scrutiny. Still one of the more (if not the most) obscure guidelines on how then, just how Flaherty plans to pull all this off if he really ation and the Federal Constitution plans to at all. - popular sovereignty, equality of It appears that Flaherty has man, freedom of the individual. contenders in a relatively obscure chosen to take the easy road in Out of these ideals there emerged a Field, Flaherty seems to be falling campaigning, following the lead of number right into incongruities prevalent line that in Because with have this the been election rumor has traditional North politicians who year. banalities that that it senseless, but Carolina are dealing correlative concepts with our relationships to forth other nations — self-determination, not only rights of neutrals, freedom of the as well. seas, respect for treaty obligations. spew empty candidates who anything Despite what his campaigners may other warmed-over ideology say, Flaherty is no breath of fresh than speak so of In developing foreign policies to are losers, everyone is scurrying to air, any meet the recurring crises faced by jump Holshouser or Privette. A typical the republic throughout its history on the band wagon and but as mouth any view the voters want to politician of hear, be it feasible or not. school Take, for instance, Flaherty's hot-winded as the old baby-kissing Flaherty these time-honored ideals often appears destined served as our guide. But, just as for obscurity. What is needed, in often, the ever present, universal various proposals for what he will, place of the Flahertys, Holshousers, ponderables of national interest and in you." and Privettes, is a candidate of the national security, coupled with an sweeping caliber of California's Jerry Brown. innate sense of mission, dictated .generalities concerning his plans to his words, Among "work them are for Until the voters of North Carolina against pursuing policies predicated make the health and education of learn between viable upon the revered principles of the children a top priority, create more candidates smooth American and crooners better high-wage jobs by industry "bringing to North to descern and after a corner talking of the voting market, however, we will be been Revolution. There have occasions when American ideals, American self-interest, and Carolina," and develop a program saddled political manniquins the American sense of mission have "to speak forthe state's utility and energy problems." In his who are incapable of putting forth engendered among the citizens of sensible, practical proposals. the republic an almost pious zeal; with when these elements have served to misguide the policy makers; when our foreign policies have, indeed, conflicted with the basic tenets of the republic. While encouraging self-determi­ nation and independence among our Latin American neighbors, the Ignored Debbie Link Box 3176 Wm. Payne Wilson Apt. 4 Brown SL Marsh LuAnn Martin Box 3284 Greg Logan ASU Box 1140 Mary Maples Box 3277 Chuck Stone Box 286A Editor, The Appalachian: Trevia Anderson Vickie Murphy Box 3407 For three years 1 was an artist and as­ sociate editor of a school newspaper, so I fully realize the news coverage problems an editor could confront on a campus this size. However, there is one area that seems to rate very little or no attention from the editor or from the staff. Even though your coverage of most sporting events is excellent, there exists on this campus a group of athletes who arc virtually ignored by the paper and by the pep band (which shall be discussed shortly). It is obvious that our boys basketball squad had a fine year, and throughout the year they had fine reporting. Our girl's squad also experienced a fme year. The reporting they received was sadly lacking. For example, on the same page as a 4 column article concerning our male varsity's grand exploits could usually be found in the left bottom corner, in the advertisements, a small, 2 column write-up that was, at best, terse and uninteresting. Box 2286 Darryll Howell Box 1107 Kathy Russell Box 1966 Mary Comer Box 2977 Anita Purvis Box 2309 Vickie Hawkins Box 3531 Dayl Frye Box 3364 Nina Morley Box 3375 Anita T. Sikes 134 W.Howard St. Cheryl Barger Box 2316 Elizabeth Marett Box 50 Susan Noles ox 2246 Betty Reams Box 1898 Mike McNedy Box 320 Cindy Mabe Box 3259 1 wish to take nothing from our boys' fine year. But, as a supposedly unbiased reporting body, The Appalachian has managed to take from our girls the recognition they deserve. The Lady Apps showed spirit, confidence, and poise all through the season, despite the painful lack of student support and interest. Student support begins with individual support. But without the backing of the pep band, whose director never seemed to have time to support the girls, and without the support of the paper, enthusiasm is slow to build. Robert AJford Box 4147 Janet Lathan Box 3136 Ann Mabe Box 3255 Ann Barbee Box 3818 Steve Woodie Bavarian Village Connie Barrett Box 2827 E. Scott Roberts Box 1359 Terri Beaver Box 2332 Paul Fogarty Box 874 Lisa Coates Box 2531 If the pep band could manage to perform at all of the guys' games, and if the pep band could manage to go to the tournament that was not only out of town, but out of state, why could it not manage to be present at some of the Lady Apps' games? And if The Appalachian could find someone to cover the boys games, and if the paper could find so much space in its sheets for those reports, why could it not manage to find equal reporting and reporting space for the fine play and sportmanship of our Lady Apps? Howard Katz Box 3774 Kristi Wilhelm Judy Banks Box 1816 Brown & Marsh Apt. 28 Ginger Colson Box 2552 Marilyn Smith Box 3965 nation was undertaking a program of expansion that ultimately required an abandonment of those principles. fiercely While the republic voiced its support for free­ dom of the seas and the rights neutrals, the exigencies of of the American Civil War (and later Viet­ nam) prompted the violation of The basketball season is over. But the Lady Apps still face the golf, tennis, and Softball seasons. I hope that the reporting will improve this season, and that it will continue to improve next fall. ternational power at the turn of the century and the concomitant re­ quirements for maintaining brought the direct conflict with many of its long-standing republic ideals. into While achieving great power status little thought was given to the "unalien­ able" rights of less fortunate people in far away places. The twentieth century We, the undersigned agree with and support the statements put forth in the above letter. its status Bryan Pou Box 3516 Hugh Blythe Box 668 William A. Broeley,Jr. Box 1266 thrust upon the peoples of the world two great wars of devastating propor­ E d i t <> r Debbie Furr Business Manager ..Doug Alford Go#rn Asst. News Editor ... Mary Ann Mirr* Soorts Editor Jim Bu^ PhotoJidltor Steve BeH*J News Editor Ruth Grigg ASU Box 2459 262-2342 those ideals. The debut of the nation as an in­ The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Anne Pocr Brown and Marsh Apts. Features Editor Production Manager Alan Dehmer Nancy Fischer The Appalachian is published every Tuesday and Thursday during the -regular academic year except during scheduled vacations and examination periods. Ths editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any material submitted for publication. Unsigned editorial, reflect the opinion of The Appalachian Guest editorial, are .igned and represent the opinion of the author. Lettari to tha editor ere welcomed. They should not exceed 250 word. In length and must be typed or written legibly. All letters must contain the writer', signature, address end phone num­ ber. Deadline for ell editorial copy is 4 p)n, on the day prior to publication. Letters end guest editorials should be submitted to the Editor in room 301 Workman Hail according to these specifications. Notice to Subscribers: In request'"® changes of address, It it important to tlon the old eddresa as well es the "•* address Subscriber letters should be to The Appalachian, Drawer 130. ^ Station, Boone, N.C. 28608. Subscription ere $4.50 per semester, $9 per veer. Entered at the poet office In Boone, N.& as aecond class matter under the Act Congreas of March 3, 1879. Second cW postage paid at Boone,' N.C. �4/6/76 r„ Appalachian Page 3 (,i>< si luliloriol UNITED PRESS SUMMARY Bicentennial a sham INTERNATIONA! Cubans prrssun- for liijarbrr's release The ( uban Embassy in Portugal is pressuring the government to return a cuban soldier who hijacked a Portuguese plane from Angola over the weekend. The soldier forced the crew of the T-A-P jet airliner to fly him to Lisbon where lie applied lor political asylum. News of the hijacking was not disclosed until yesterday when a Lisbon newspaper printed the story. According to t h a t a c c o u n t , t h e s o l d i e r w a s s e r v i n g a s a s e c u r i t y guard at Editor's Note: The People's Bicen­ tennial Commission is a nationally recognized organization, aimed at establishing "revolutionary alterna­ tives" for the Bicentennial Years. the FCC Fairness Doctrine the establishment ot public banking asking that school American announcements. places Revolution Bicentennial programming our alternative materials in those Plans currently underway by the 5.000 where the Ad Council is a propaganda campaign to sell the nomic system will deal with a broad range of issues including facts and Portuguese customs ollicials refused to grant the soldier entry, and are economic system. Handled by the figures holding hini in their headquarters pending a decision on his request for Advertising Council of America, it the corporate suites, concentration is designed to sell the big business of ol the American power and monopolistic prac­ tices in key sectors of the economy, functions. Because this view is an industrial entirely one-sided representation The Israeli government is making no comment on a US magazine report influence of pollution, over big governmental policies, [hat it has 13 nuclear bombs-and considered using them during the 1973 Commission tions, Yom Kippur War. lenge the Council's 3 to 5 year pro­ abroad, gram on the "American Economic tionary practices of the giant cor­ A Tel Aviv newspaper, however, termed the Time Magazine report "a mixture of speculation, political gossip and fragments of information." planning to chal­ light of US etlorts to promote arms sales to Arab countries, particularly Egypt. multinational capital price porations. System and Your Part in It." and fixing industrial corpora­ and economy will be tives pre­ health and aimed at democratizing the At the same time, a newspaper in West Germany reported that the sented by the PBC through public- American economy, including em­ Egyptian energy minister discussed the possible purchase of West German service TV and radio spots, ads and nuclear reactors educational materials. The PBC will also be roniii«v;tin<' eoinl time under ployee control of business, com­ munity ownervhin :ind control of during his visit to Bonn last week. utilities, consumer cooperatives and more letters rampage in Peking yesterday. Witnesses said it was the worst outbreak of violence in the city in almost a decade. Residents of the capital said the mobs scuffled with police, soldiers and militiamen, and set fire to an , army jeep, a bus and another vehicle in the city's huge gate of Heavenly I Peace Square. 37 hurt• 10 missing in Alaskan plane crash An Alaskan Airlines 727 with 47 persons aboard plunged into a 60-foot ception that such disturbances as, noise from the shutter. Hashes of light, and the photographer obstructing the view of the other spectators are necessary for photo­ graphs to be made. This is not so. With m o d e m photographic techniques the flash, the clunk of the shutter, and the photographer running down front are things of the past. By employing high speed films, long lenses, and professional grade miniature cameras, (which I was prohibited from taking into the concert), I could have photographed the scenes 1 wanted from my scat and created far less disturbance than the army of ushers dragging their feet and shining their flashlights into the audience during the performance. To further worsen the situation after I found that I would not be allowed to enter with my camera the management refused to refund the purchase price of my ticket. As a graduate student at ASU con­ cerned with graphics, and a past director fo Student Photographic Services I know that there arc many qualified photo­ graphers on this campus who are like myself being victimized by this narrowminded regulation. Distortion ravine and burned yesterday after running off the Ketchikan Airport runway in Alaska. Officials now say 31 passengers and all six crewmembers were rescued and 10 passengers are unaccounted for. There are conflicting reports of fatalities. Dr. David Johnson of Ketchikan General Hospital says 37 passengers and crewmembers were flown by helicopter to the hospital. Three are in critical condition...Five in serious condition...and the rest in satisfactory to good condition. A spokesman for the airline says the plane was en route from Juneau to Seattle with a stop at Ketchikan...the southernmost town in Alaska. Dr. Johnson says some reports of fatalitfe's have reached the hospital, but Sergeant John Shover of the State Police says he cannot confirm any fatalities. Forest fires blaze in IS A,. The State Forest Service brought one of three large forest fires I in southeastern North Carolina under control Sunday night, but firelighters 1 Monday morning continued to battle two more blazes. Fires still raged out I j of control | Editor,The Appalachian: Your editorial in the last issue ofThe Appalachian criticizing the new fountain in Sanford Mall reminds ine a little of a child bitching because his mother's milk is white. You refer to it as "a sea of concrete," a blatant distortion of facts. The fountain is "created" of native stone and is an ex­ ample of an art that is dying. 1 doubt that the stone masons who built the walls and fountains which characterize Appalachian State University can be surpassed any­ where in the world. As for the fountain not being a spot for relaxation-just visit it any sunny day when the students are out. If it is a footbath you want, buy your­ self a pan at the local hardware, or go soak your feet in the nearest commode. Charles Petit said that without rain, it could be three to four days before Monday Elizabethtown the larger fire about and in County fire miles apart and any smaller fires About 75 to 80 firefighters ' 10 Columbus County. in Bladen Forest County near Service spokesman John Foster West English it could spark would be extinguished. Praise plows were being used to turn up tresh dirt so firefighters could start a backfire. They were hoping to have the blaze under control by Monday afternoon. Editor, The Appalachian: Morgan asks for Slew River delay President Hamilton Horton of the Save-the-New-River Committee says North Carolina Senator Robert Morgan was misinformed about property owners' attitudes to adding 26 miles of the river to a national scenic river system. Morgan has asked a Senate committee to delay action on a bill which could block construction of two dams on the New River. Horton says people living along the River support the scenic rivers plan. TV A representatives meet in Mississippi Representatives of the seven-state Tennessee River Valley Association met yesterday at Columbia, Mississippi. In addition to a number of It is not often that one reads praise about a rival school in college newspapers today. I was pleasantly surprised to do so last week in your newspaper. The article "Jim's Shorts" by Jim Buice is one that shows there is still good sportsmanship between rival schools. Most college papers would have reflected as "quirks of luck" the performances in the NCAA regionals by the Virginia Military Institute. I am proud to see the congratu­ lations to VMI by the ASU paper and staff. speakers, the officials were shown the site of the Columbus Lock and Dam, part of the multi-million dollar Tennessee-Tombigee Waterway. States represented included Alabama, Georgia, Kentucky, Mississippi, North Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia. [ happenings ) Tuesday, April As a VMI grad, Class of 1968, I am pleased to see that others feel that VMI's effort this year was one which is represen­ tative of ALL schools in the Southern Conference. Tom Coryell VMI, '68 Astounded 6 University Theatre: "Our Town," Chapell Wilson Auditorium, 8 p.m., adrn-, Bicentennial Series, Center for Continuing Education, 7-9 p.m., Movie; i<Rj0 Grande," Whitener Auditorium, 12, 4, & 8 p.m., Coffeehouse, Plemmons Student Union, 8 & 9 p.m., Godshalk Art Show, Uogwood Gallery, Munday Art Show, University Art Gallery. Wednesday, April 7 University Theatre: "Our Town," Chapell Wilson Auditorium, 8 p.m., adm., Concert Jazz Band, I.G. Greer Auditorium, 8 p.m., Foreign Uanguage Day, Farthing Auditorium, Baseball vs. Mars Hill, 3 p.m., Coffeehouse, Plemmons Student Union, 8 & 9 p.m., Munday Art Show, University Art Gallery., Godshalk Art Show, Dogwood Gallery, Workman I ^cture Series, 264 for the tells it like it is. is propaganda. PBC informal meeting. (A course in T.M. will start this week for those wishing to learn.) Monday April 5, through Friday April 9 will be designated "Campus Cleanup Week". Any major club or organization that wishes to volunteer their services, should contact Frcd Garvey in Room 103 Workman Hall or call 262-2115. Fred's home phone is 262-1354 (off-campus). Everyone is invited to come to an open lecture on Transcendental Meditation Wednesday, April 7 at 7:30 p.m. in room 206 of Sanford Hall. In this lecture we'll discuss exactly what Transcendental Med­ itation is, what the benefits are, and how one goes about learning the technique. Bring your friends and questions to this Do you, your club, or organization need a way to earn more money? Recycling alu­ minum cans and aluminum products is the answer. Cans and products may be taken to the mobile recycling unit at the Southgate Shopping Center on April 6 and 20, 11-12 noon; May 4and 18,1 I d 2 noon, June 1,15, and 29, 11-12 noon. Bring out your cans and earn some money. Yes! We can! 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 The Math Club will hold a business meeting April 8 in 305 Sanford Hall at 4 p.m. Picnic plans will be finalized and a movie will be shown. All interested persons are invited. Job interviews You may sign up for the following interviews starting April 6, 1976 in the Placement Office. Camp Easter in the Pines - Southern Pines, N.C. Will be recruiting summer employment prospects on April 12, 1976 from 12-5 p.m. This should be persons interested in working with physically and mentally handicapped individuals. Camp Sertoma - Westfield, N.C. will be recruiting summer employment prospects on April 12, 1976, from 12-5 p.m. This should be persons interested in working with physically and mentally handicapped individ­ uals. from all around the state were at the Bladen awaiting planes expected to begin dropping fire retardent Monday morning, fire Advertising Revolution Bicentennial Commission Going to summer school and interested in part-time work? The General College is looking for students (both sexes) with at least a 2.00 CPA to serve as residence counselors during the summer orientation for entering freshmen and transfers (June 18-July 3). For applications and more information, contact Mary Rhudy in the General College, Dougherty Library. Angry mobs rampage Peking Angry mobs paying tribute to the late Premier Chou En-Lai went on a American infla­ will also be exploring new alterna­ An alternative interpretation of America's library the campaign technology safety and things of the like. We The newspaper went on to warn that the report must be viewed in the 3,000 Remember Council's Cheerieading tryouts - All students inter­ ested in trying out for the ASU Varsity Cheerieading Squad please meet in the Varsity Gym, April 5-9, from S-7 p.m. business America, the People's Bicentennial is schools, service present, over Communique on crime and corruption in view of how our economic system Sttclear bombing considered in Mideast public At ternal. and youth organizations are The PBC campaign on our eco­ corporate view our systems and thousands of civic, fra­ being utilized. Commission are nothing more than working for its new counter campaign. radio stations and 150 TV stations boards across the country make available Luanda Airport when he boarded the plane as it prepared for takeoff. ' asylum- and The PBC already has over 400 in the electronic media and will bealso purchasing materials on the PBC systems. to present a contrasting point of view Edwin Duncan Hall, 6:30 p.m., Wposium, Center for Continuing Education, reg. fee. Appalachian Editor, The Appalachian: • At the John Prine concert last Friday I was astounded by an "auditorium regula­ tion" that forbade me from entering the concert with a camera. Although I under­ stand that it is imperative to prevent the popping of flash cubes and the noise made by the inexpensive cameras, to ban professional equipment and qualified photographers from an event is out­ rageous. I strongly suspect that this blanket regulation exists due to a gross miscon­ I would like to encourage all serious photographers to work with me to see that this unfair policy is altered. It is indeed unfortunate that ASU which is to be the host to the nationally recognized Southern Photo Short Course again this year permits such harsh restric­ tions upon it's own photographers. John Cinlt Rt.4, Box 122 Boone, N.C. 28607 Burroughs Wellcome Company - Research Triangle Park, N.C. will be on campus (Placement Office) on April 8, 1976, to conduct individual inter­ views for sales positions. Burroughs Wellcome is a pharmaceutical supply company. » Belk Stores Services - Charlotte, N.C. Recruiting for Accounting majors on April 15, 1976 from 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. IMPORTANT: 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. Have The Biggest (16") And Best Pizza InTown Delivered To You Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday Nights And Get 3 Cans Of Coke Absolutely FREEH! CALL SPEEDY'S 264-6171 I'iek Yin Up If You Like-It's Even Faster �The Appalachian 4/6/76 Page 4 Music, home ec, majors honored Scholarships awarded ASU music majors have been selected to receive scholarships from the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers (ASCAP). Named to receive $500 scholarships are Bernard Gordon, a senior from Drexel; Dan Mason, a sophomore from Rocky M o u n t . Va . ; Michael McNeely, a junior from Boone; and Phyllis Mullis, a freshman from Charlotte. The scholarships are based on academic achievement, musical ability and financial need. Selections were made by the ASU music department's scholarship committee. The ASCAP scholarships were awarded in memory of Raymond Hubbell, a composer and pianist who wrote for the Zicgfeld Follies and the Hippodrome Theatre in New York. Hubbell is best known for his composition of "Poor Butterfly," which was introduced by a Japanese soprano in the Hippodrome extravaganza"The Big Show." Karen Waisner, a senior at Appalachian State University, is the second recipient of the Madge Rhyne Student Teaching Scholarship. The scholarship was established last year by alumni and friends of Associate Professor Emcrita Madge Rhyne, who retired in 1973 after teaching home economics at ASU for Chancellor Wey releases book Chancellor Herbert Wey is the author of a new book on trends in higher education throughout the world. The book, "Alternatives in Higher Education: Innovations and Changing Practices Around the World, is based on a six-month tour by Wey from March I to Sept. 1, 1975. to study trends and new practices in higher education throughout the world. (Photo by Ballard! Thoreau remarked in his Journal, "How much is written about Nature as somebody has portrayed her, how little about Nature as she is, and chiefly concerns us, i.e. how much prose, how little poetry!" Here's a Poem, David, that gets to the roots of Nature says it all. The tour, which was financed by a grant from the Ford Foundation, took Wey to 76 coljeges and universities. In the book. Wey describes improvement programs in seven aieas at the schools: 26 years. It is intended to assist students majoring in home economics education who display academic excellence . Waisner is currently student teaching at Hill High School in Winston-Salem. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Waisner of 154 Melody Lane, Thomasville. The $100 scholarship check was presented by Dr. Josephine Foster, chairperson of the ASU home economics department. fEditor's Note: The following calendar is the first of a weekly column, outlining musical performances presented by the Music Dept.) April 6 James Templin, Graduate Trombone Recital, I.G. Greer Aud., 8 p.m. April 7 "Concert Jazz Band" Concert, I.G. Greer Aud., 8 p.m. April 8 teaching, learning, curriculum, lifelong learning, the student, administration, and intra- and inter-university cooperation. (Jean Titchie. Folk Singer), I.G. Greer Aud., 8 p.m. Watauga County Schools Music Festival, I.G. Greer Bldg., all day. Watauga County Schools Music Festival Concert, Farthing Aud., 7:30 pjn. The book was published by the Ford Foundation and the ASU Foundation, and copies of it are available to colleges and universities at April 9 Sarah Lane, Senior Horn Recital, I.G. Greer Aud., 8 pan. April 10 $6.95. Wey, 6 3 , who became chancellor at Appalachian in 1968, is the author of two previous books: "Action Patterns in School Desegregation-A Guidebook (1959), and Handbook for Principals (1966). Both books are regarded as classics in higher education. Department Talent Award Auditions, I.G. Greer Bldg.. 10 12 a.m. Susan Andrews, Senior Clarinet Recital, I.G.Greer Aud., 8 p.m. April 11 Jay Jackson, Senior Percussion Recital, I.G. Greer Aud., 2:30 p.m. Julia Bingham, (Senior Flute), and Charlotte Grill (Sophomore Trumpet) Recital, I.G. Greer Aud., 4:30 p.m. Cynthia Rickenbaker, (Piano), and Nan Truesdale, (Cello) Senior Recital, I.G. Greer Aud., 8 p.m. * * * I Appalachian State University ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ FOOD SERVICES ¥ Salutes ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ 1 ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ Foreign Language Day - ASU Wednesday -April 7th In Conjunction With Foreign Language Week In North Carolina i �Appalachian 4/6/76 Page 5 productions honor Wilder Theatre "Our Town" will be the first of two productions by Thornton Wilder being produced by the University Theatre. The which will performances, be presented in Chapell Wilson Hall, run April token of Americana~a tribute to Wilder, who died last December. The tribute will also include a Reader's Theatre production of "The Matchmaker" later this month. 6-10. In conjunction with the Bicentennial season. this is a 4Our of "Our Town" is the story Grover's Corners, New Hampshire just after the turn of the century. But as with much good literature, the story doesn't stop in Grover's Corners-it is the story of the small town, in general, of America. The story is introduced by the stage manager "who is a constant reminder that this is a play and that the characters arc really actors." In the first act, the audience is introduced to the inhabitants of the town, and we see an "average" day in their "average" lives. Two of the leading families are Doctor Gibbs (played by Jim Flynn) and his wife (Jeannine Taylor) and their two children, George (Chuck Rogers) and Rebecca (Lisa DeWiltt), and the Webbs Editor Webb (Gary Grimes), his wife (Mimi Johnson) and their two children, Emily (Susan Fleming) and Wally -(Charlie Milan). T' Directing the play is Dr. Susan Day, Associate Professor of Speech and Director of Theatre at ASU. Assistant director is Cindy Aldridge, a freshman from High Point; and stage manager is Mindy Noblitt, a freshman'from Kings Mountain. Admission to "Our Town" will be free for ASU students, $ 1 for faculty, staff, and other students, .75 for children under 12 and for group attendance, and $2.50 general admission. All seating is by reservation which can be made by calling 262-2221 or 262-2222, - Prine hecklers dampen concert (Photo by Ballard) Pictured is a scene from "Our Town" by Thornton Wilder, a drama dealing with the inhabitants of a small New England town during the early 20th century. The play will be performed April 6-10 at 8 p.m. in Chapell Wilson Auditorium. It takes two things to make a good concert-the artist and the audience. Unfortunately, the John Prine concert Friday night filled only half the bill. Making sure that everyone knew he could yell 'all night', some bimbo held enough ground to sufficiently dampen the spirits of the concert for a large majority of the audience. John Prine is not a swill player to be cat-called from the upper balcony(any place for that matter). As so often goes at such a gathering of the tribes, the audience which 1 will hence forward refer to as the crowd, had an attcntiun span of about one song. If they didn't know a selection, or if the lyrics, as they so often do with Prine, hit too close to their truth, then to hell with the performing artist—"all night". The light shined from his guitar, off the eyes of people who needed to let someone know that they were there. Just the sort of people Prine writes about. Too bad they didn't listen. He was singing to them, and about them. They just couldn't hear. And they didn't hear it "all •night". There is nothing to say of Prine. His lyrics and songs are beautiful. He was there. Too bad the crowd wasn't. No Danish, just talent Coffeehouse Week begins today For the remainder of this week (April 6-10), the Wit's End will present a gamut of talent in their second Annual "Wit's End Student and Local Coffeehouse Week." Perfor­ mances will be as follows: Tuesday 8 p.m.-Mike Garges and Greg Baldwin, "1,2,3 Infinity" 9 pjn.-Tom Lee, David RnseL Wednesday 8 p.m.-Chris Pittman, Paul Bobal 9 p.m. Black Cultural Committee Gospel Choir, Glen Nance and Steve Johnson. Thursday 8 pjn.-Willie Logan, "Stoney Creek"-Nance and Hedrick 9 p.m.-Kelly Craver, George Warlick, Steve FenaL Friday 7 pjn.-Steve Ferrel, David Russel 8 p.m.-"BBT" 9 pjn.-Bud Ferante, Paul Bobal Saturday 1 p.m.-Janet Cowan and Laura Westonberg, Tom Lee 8 pjn.-Buddy Barnham, Kelly Craver 9 pjn.-Jim Harper Mike Garges and Greg Baldwin - Garges is a junior Primary ed. major and Baldwin is Director of Tech­ nical Services for ASU. They will present a majority of original material by Garges with Baldwin presenting the Backup on flute in the style of jazz. "1,2,3 Infinity "-Spon­ sored by the Baptist Campus Ministry at ASU, the student directed group dedicates most weekends of the school year to serving Christ through their unique brand of music-puppetry ministry. They travel throughout the Garolinas and neighboring Nates presenting the gospel to their listeners. Their music encompasses folk, Christian folk, and gospel selections. Tom Lee- Tom, a senior Business major at ASU, plays country rock music. He will ke using the material of David Crosby, Jerry Jeff Walker, Traffic, and many otners through the sounds of his ^ny guitars. David Russel- A freshman ""••ic major, David is a pianist and will perform country-folk type material featuring tunes of Elton John's, Paul Simon, James Taylor, and many more. He also plays the blues. consists of Mike Bumgardner, Mike Bailey, and Tim Terrier. The group can best be de­ scribed as a pop, tight harmonied group performing ma­ terial by America, John Chris Pittman- Presently the drummer for the local rock band "Luther", Chris is a former Speech major at ASU. He will present pri­ marily original material on Denver, Kenny Logins, and many more popular artists. the piano. Paul Bobal- A junior music major, Paul will present a va­ riety of music on guitar and piano. Tunes by Eric Clapton, Bud Ferante- A student at ASU, Bud has performed at the Wit's End on several occasions. He blends folk music with a variety of wit while on stage. Janet Cowan and Laura Westenberg- Janet is a freshman pre-nursing major a n d Laura is a freshman forestry major. They will be presenting a variety of tunes on guitar by such artists as Joni Mitchell and Laura Nyro, as well as several of their own songs. Buddy Barnham- A local musician, Buddy will be pre­ forming folk tunes by a num­ ber of different writers. Jim Harper- A senior biol­ ogy major at ASU, Jim has to his credit numerous engage­ ments including being the opening act for Appalachian's 1975 Dave Mason concert. Harper performs classical and folk music on the guitar. Last weekends typically variant weather brought wind, rain, and sunshine to the Boon^area^^ds^brough^ni^chools of fishermen. THE RAVEN Introdu LADIES NI WEDNESDAY Special Prices Also, Featuring The Unbelievable "Buzz" Hour Weekdays 5 - 7 PM A X THE CATALINAS Presents John Howe, and many others will be presented. Black Cultural Committee Gospel Choir- This 25 mem­ ber choir is directed by Willie Fleming. They will be pre­ senting a selection of Black gospel music. Glen Nance and Steve Johnson- Freshmen at ASU, Steve and Glen will present tunes by the Eagles, James Taylor, Cat Stevens, and many others. Glenn and Steve are most famous as the serranaders for the Gold Room. Willie Logan- A polished musician, Willie will be pre­ senting classical music on the piano. "Stoney Creek"- This duo is comprised of Jerry Nance, lead guitarist, and David Hedrick, rhythm guitarist. As well as music of the Eagles, Green Valley Boys, etc., they perform much original work. The protean-like Stoney Creek has been performing around the ASU campus and abroad for several years. This is the first time the duo has performed at Wit's End. Kelley Craver- A sopho­ more at ASU, Kelly will be performing mostly original music on guitar and harmon­ ica. She will also present America and Jackson Browne. George Warlick- George will do a host of tunes by such people as John Prine and some blues artists. ••BBT"- A trio from Wilknboro N.C., the group Holiday Inn Convention Center ENJOY YOUR FAVORITE 8 * 0 0 BEVERAGE ° , U U * 1 : 0 0 SATURDAY i SHOES : FOR EVERYDAY! DOOR PRIZES Thursday April 8, 1976 Tickets may be purchased in advance at the lambda Chi Alpha contact table at the Student Center. I.D.'s WILL BE CHECKED AT THE DOOR Due tn ABC regulations we cannot advertise the drink that will be provided. �The Appalachian 4/6/76 Page 6 Missouri places second Clarion State cops title by Jim Buice Clarion Stale College, led by individual champion Connie Jo Isreal, won the 1976 Association of Inter­ collegiate Athletics for Women's National Gym­ nastics Championship this Friday and Saturday in the tournament which was held in Appalachian State Varsity Gym. Clarion State compiled a total of 107.95 points to easily outdistance Southwest Missouri by over a point. SW Missouri finished with 106.80 points to take second. California State - Fullerton placed third with 106.30 fol­ lowed closely by defending national champion Southern Illinois University with 106.00. Isreal scored over nine points in each of the four events to edge Claudia Woody of Southwest Missouri by only .05. Roxanne Pierce of Temple finished third. Isreal's scores were 9.30 in the vault, 9.25 in the uneven bars, 9.20 on the balance beam, and 9.30 in her floor exercise. She placed first on the balance beam. Woody placed first in the vault with a score of 9.5. Cheryl Diamond of Southwest Missouri finished on top in the uneven bars with a score of 9.3. Pierce, the all-around individual leader after Friday's round, won the floor exercise with 9.4. The lower 13 teams and individuals were in action on Friday as the opening cere­ monies were held at 11 a.m. Nancy Thies of The Univer­ noticed that her first two scores were well over nine. She continued to perform well as she did equally well in all events. Isreal was delighted to win the individual championship of the women's champion­ ships. bui she places some other item above her own personal honors. "The only thing t h a t I a m concerned about is that out team wins the national cham­ pionship." said Isreal. "I hope that my performance will help our team reach this goal." It didn't take a genius to figure out that CSC's score of 107.95 would be very diffi­ cult to beat with only eight teams left in the competition. The championships were concluded early Saturday evening with the presenting of team and individual tro­ phies. sity of Ulinois-Urbana, the pre-championship favorite, took the early lead with a score of 35.55 but it didn't last long. Roxanne Pierce took the floor in the middle of the afternoon, and performed extremely well as she had scores of over nine in each event. Her 36.90 total was way out in front of her com­ petitors as Friday's action came to a close. The University of Nevada-Reno was the team leader after the first day with a score of 102.40. Cansius College was the only other team on opening day with more than a 100 as they came in with 101.05. As Saturday's action started, it was readily notice­ able that some changes would take place in both the individ­ ual and team results. Clarion State of Pennsylvania was among the first four teams to compete in Saturday's first session, and after they com­ pleted their work, new cham­ pions could be found in both ASU had their lop two gymnasts to compete in the nationals. Valerie Striggow and Nancy Bulloch did not place among the other indi­ vidual winners, but it was a thrill for each of the girls to compete in the action. NBC's Grandstand was supposed to be here to film parts of the action to show on Sunday's show, but they cancelled on Friday after a refusal to pay the money for the rights. At least the scores were reported on Sunday's edition of Grandstand. the individual and team com­ petition. Connie Jo Isreal became a crowd favorite after it was BIG SPRING SALE April 7-8-9 Thousands of a l b u ms to fit everyone's t a s t e Classical, pop, etc. BOOKS Subjects From "A" t o "Z" All At Attractive Sale Prices LOW, LOW SALE PRICES Tennis Socks with Stripes Irregulars "Sock Up" for S u m m e r PAIR •EXTRA SPECIAL BARGAIN ITEMS One Special Table of Books SWEATERS • Irregulars Only All Less Than 99* Photo by McKitlrick Connie Jo Isreal is shown above on the uneven parallel bars. This event proved to be one of the most exciting, and Isreal's score of 9.3 in • While They Last $399 EACH this event clinched the individual championship for her. Jim's Shorts McDonald's u y by Jim Buice For the first time since 1971, the American League champion did not win the World Scries last season. The Oakland A's won three consecutive AL pennants, and also three World Series titles until Boston ended then reign last fall. The Red Sox then went on to lose to the Cincinnati Reds in one of the most exciting World Series ever. This year shapes up as a most interesting year in the AL. Boston remains strong again this year, but Baltimore and New York could be hard to handle in the AL East. In the West, Oakland lias won five straight division titles, but reign could finally be over because of a young thirsty club by the name of the Kansas City Royals. Boston gave Cincinnati, the winningist team in the majors a year ago, all that they could handle as the Series went down to the last inning of the last game. The Red Sox have a beautiful blend of veterans and youth. Fred Lynn won the AL MVP as well as Rookie of the Year in an unforgettable season. The Red Sox got a fine effort out pf Jim Rice, who came close to matching Lynn in offensive production until an injury took him out of action. The Sox do not appear to be weak in any department. Their pitching and defense appear strong. New York made some blockbuster deals in the off season in an attempt to pull down a pennant in newly remodeled Yankee Stadium. The Yanks got Mickey Rivers, Ed Figuoria, Dock Ellis, Ken Brett, and youngster Willie Randolph in trades with California and Pittsburgh. Bobby Bonds and Doc Medich were given up, but the New Yorkers think the trades will be a plus. The new guys will be modeled around the old BREAKFAST Roly-Poly [Drinking Glasses Bu,v Get 6 FREE Si ^ Golf Shoes $999 11 Ladies Golf Shoes "Beer Can Coolers Buy 6 Get 6 FREE J rA Selection of Greeting Cards Buy One & Get Another (marked same price or lower) cast of Thurrnan Munson, Graig Nettles, and Catfish Hunter. The Yanks will be tough. Baltimore is always a threat, and the recent trade for Reggie Jackson and Ken Hnltzman will strengthen the Birds. The Orioles will make a run at it if the catching holds up, and Brooks Robinson can still do the job at third. The power is there. Cleveland could compete with the top three, but they will probably settle for fourth. Milwaukee and Detroit will finish at the bottom. In the West, it seems like time for a change. The A's have a new manager and only half the cast of the past World Champs. "Kansas City has a young club that is uniquely experienced. The Royals have sound pitching, and a good overall attack. John Mayberry, Amos Otis, and George Brett have proved that they are threats at the plate, and this confidence should spread. Chicago, California, Minnesota, and Texas could finish in any order after the top two. Jim's Shots: American League East- I. Boston, 2. New York, 3. Baltimore, 4. Cleveland, 5. Milwaukee, 6. Detroit, American League West • 1. Kansas City, 2. Oakland, 3. Chicago, 4. California, 5. Minnesota, 6. Texas Thursday: National League osef"1 4^1 Golf Equipment I'CLOSE-OUT T PRICES FREE Vi And Many O t h e r Bargains TOP FLOOR OPEN 7 A.M McDonald's In Beautiful Boone O p e n Sun - W e d - 7 AM - 1 1 PM T hur s- S at til 1 2 PM YOU COME ON DESERVE IN AND A BREAK OIVE IT TODAY TO YOURSELF UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE April 7 - 8 - 9 �ThP Appalachian 4/6/76 3rd annual TKE boxing tourney is success Church wins 'Best Boxer' ty Jim Buice The 3rd Annual TKE Boxing Tournament was held last Monday and Wednesday, and once again it was very excitingSonny Church emerged yjth the trophy for the Best Boxer on the basis of his two fine performances in the tourney. Church defeated Devon Ford in the 173-pound class in a convincing manner. Ford was unable to land any big blows due to the quickness of Church. Larry Holt won .the opening bout of the champoinship round by unanimous decision over Randy Hawkins. Hawkins appeared quick but Holt connected on many more punches. Tom Mc Aulifff whipped Scott Kilby in the 143-pound class. McAuliff used his extreme height to his advantage on the much shorter Kilby who had a difficult time reaching his opponent. Wayne Gentry knocked out David Sinard in the 153-pound division in the opening round. Gentry, the defending champ, was defeated in his Monday night fight, but he broke the winner's jaw, and therefore he got a chance to defend his crown. Kin Welch defeated Kim Heath in a thrilling contest in the 163-pound class. This bout was extremely close llthroughoutvith each being Knotted down. Welch survived in a close decision. Emmitt Hamilton dominated David Tutherow, and won the 183-pound class. Tutherow was unable to generate any kind of offense against Hamilton . Hamilton was able to get in several flurries. Joe Kelly defeated Steve Bann in the 193-pound division. This fight lacked excitement as both fighters threw a limited number of punches. Kelly, however, was able to land on some crucial blows and emerged as the winner. In t h e climactic heavyweight bout, Fred Brown slugged his way tpo the title gby gaining a decision over defending champoi Bill Caldwell. Brown floored the stunned Caldwell several times in one of the better fights of the tournament. Pirates fall to Netters by Ron Campbell The Appalachian State tennis team dropped two out of three matches last week to even their overall record to 7-7. The Mountaineers lost a crucial Southern Conference match to the Furman Palidins last Monday afternoon 5-3, then traveled to Raleigh on Saturday where the N.C. State Wolfpack blanked the Apps 9-0; The Netters bounced baqk to win their first SC match of the season on Sunday as they defeated East Carolina 7-2. In the match with Furman last week, Adnan Khan and Pravin Maharaj were the only singles winners for the M ou n t a ineers. Khan Photo by Ballard Connie Jo Isreal (center) smiles as she holds the trophy for the top women's collegiate gymnasts in the country. Roxanne Pierce, who finished third, is to her lett, and Claudia Woody, the second place finisher, is to her right. defeated Jeff Maddox 7-6, 6-3 and Maharaj also took two sets to beat Phil Hammond 7-5, 6-1. Davis Babb and Daniel Weant won one of the doubles matches for Appalachian as they beat the team of Maddox-Hammond 6-1,6-1. Apps lose double header by Kenny Frye Appalachian State's baseball team dropped to 0-4 in the Southern Conference over the weekend with a double header loss to East Carolina at Greenville. The Apps dropped the initial contest 3-2 in five innings and were soundly beaten 11-1 in the nightcap. In the first game ECU scored first in the fourth inning on two walks and a ASU dominates extramural tourney Appalachian State emerged victorious in all but one game of the East-West North Carolina Volleyball Md Basketball Championship wt 'A'eej. in Varsity Gym. This was the first time in history that two North Carolina schools had met for extramural championship. The tournament was played between the top intramural leams from ASU and East an Carolina. ASlPs champion volleyball men's and women's teams hoth won their matches. The ASU Iron Butterfly, men's champs, defeated ECU 15-8 •Hi 15-3, while the winning Pucks of ASU whipped the ECU women's champions '5-4 and 15-3. T h e O r a n g e Blossom Special represented ASU in Hen's basketball; they did not disappoint the home crowd, outdoing ECU's fc'b's Superbs, 90-87. ECU to the mountains short two of their starters and the Came forceful offense of the ®P®cial led by John Barker too strong for them. The last minutes left the team with only three Payers, the others all fouling just as the score seemed jjo lean in their favor. Gary Jabon of ECU fouled the rr°ng man at the wrong jiroe. however; John Barker, who led the game scoring with 44 points, made his free shots to put ASU ahead three points with less than a minute to go, and ECU was already short two players. single. ASU tied the game in the seventh inning when Malcolm McClean singled and went to third on Chris Plemmons double. Mark Dunn singled him in. With the score still tied in the eleventh frame, ASU jumped back out front when Plemmons once again doubled in McClean who had singled and moved to second on a sacrifice. However, ECU was able to tie the game again in the bottom of the inning on a balk by the ASU pitcher. ECU scored the winning run in the bottom of the fifthteenth following two walks and a run scoring single. Robert Stoker took the pitching Appalachian. Photo by Hensley The TKE Boxing lournament was a huge success again this year. Sonny Church won the trophy for "Best Boxer." Church whipped Devon Ford in the finals 173-pound weight class. In the contest with State, there were no winners for the Apps as the Wolfpack took all nine matches. Randy Redfield had the best showing for the Apps in the contest. It took State's Joe Merritt three sets and a 6-3,6-7.6-4 score to beat Apps performer. Appalachian evened their Conference record to 1-1 by whipping ECU on Sunday. Adnan Khan started off the match losing to ECU's Tom Durfee 6-2,6-2, but the Mountaineers quickly bounced back to take the five remaining singles matches. The winners for the Apps were Davis Babb with a 6-3,6-4 total, Daniel Weant by a 6-2,6-3 score, Randy Redfield by 6-0,6-3,Phil Secada 6-4.6-2, and Randy Bernard with a 6-0,7-6 mark. The Mountaineers went on to take two of the three remaining doubles matches to get the 7-2 winning margin. of the f>A5QUAlE'S "Food Fun For Everyone" Lunch Buffet ALL YOU CAN EAT Mon. - Sat. 1 1 : 0 0 AM til 2:00 PM Kappa Sigma & The Library Club loss for In the second game Appalachian jumped off to a short lived one run lead in the initial inning when Plemmons singled and went to second on a walk and scored on Ox Gines infield error. However, that was all the glory for ASU this day as ECU then went to work banging out 12 hits for 11 runs. Terry Wentzel started on the mound for the Apps but gave way to two new faces before the game was over. ASU was limited to four hits in the game. e-z t-shirt offer Order your e-z wider racing team T-shirt now, and receive a free team sticker for your car. 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ABC Laws we are unable to advartiaa over tha bar baar pricaa. �The Appalachian Page 8 4/6/76 Students observe Foreign Language Weeli Teens invade ASU ASU's third annual Foreign Language Week will be celebrated April 2-10. The week's activities, sponsored by the ASU language clubs, arc designed to develop an awareness of foreign language study, according to Dr. Peggy Hartley, coordinator of the event. at Appalachian. The students will arrive at ASU on Wednesday, April 7 and will register from 9-10 a.m. in the Farthing Auditorium lobby. Events scheduled for the day include a tour of campus, visits to classes, and an inter­ national luncheon featuring such delicacies as boeuf bourgignon. arroz con polio, and kirschstrudel. The high school students More than 600 high school students throughout the state are scheduled to spend a day will perform prepared skits, plays, dances, and songs that are representative of various foreign countries. Many of the students also will partici­ pate in the dramatic reading and literary composition con­ tests. The International Troupe from Warren Wilson College will perform for the students at 2:30 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium. The troupe will present dances and songs of their respective countries. ASU foreign language stu­ dents will take part in other activities during the week, including induction of stu­ dents into honor societies and the preparation of an interna­ tional buffet. The special events at Appalachian are being held in conjunction with Foreign Language Week in North Carolina. Contest offers money, prizes Which is the more attractive prize--$ 1,000 or a chance to be a guest at a week-long meeting of such intellectuals as Milton Friedman, F.A.Hayek and William F . Buckley, J r . i How about both-plus a trip to Scotland? That is what the National Federation of Independent Business is offering the top winners of its Adam Smith Bicentennial Essay Contest. The contest, sponsored by NFIB in cooperation with the Intercollegiate Studies Institute, offers a total of $7,000 in scholarships and other prizes to winners in high school and college/ university divisions. First place winners in each division will receive $1,000 scholarships and will be sponsored as guests at the August, 1976, meeting of the Mont Pelerin Society at St. Andrew's University, Scotland. Second place winners in each division will receive $500 scholarships, and a total of 20 runners-up will each receive $ 100. The Mont Pelerin Society, founded in 1947 by Nobel Prize-winning economist F.A. Hayek, annually brings together some of the world's most distinguished intellectuals. Buckley and Professor Friedman, a past-president, are but two of its prominent members. Students from all levels of higher education, from junior college to graduate school, are eligible to compete in the college/university division of the writing competition. The theme is "The Future of Capitalism: The Market Economy vs; The Planned Economy in America's Third Century." The contest commemorates .the 200th anniversary of the publication of "The Wealth of Nations." Scotsman Adam Smith published his monumental work on March 9, 1776, about four months before the signing of the Declaration of Independence. Many believe that Smith's statement of the principles of free market e c o n o m i c s was as revolutionary and as important for freedom as the great political document written in Philadelphia by Thomas Jefferson and John Adams. The latter, incidentally had his own copy of "The Wealth of Nations." Smith's argument that free enterprise, not government activity, makes a nation prospefous- has been hotly debated from the day his book was published. It is under attack today in America, the nation generally considered to be the most capitalistic and most prosperous and free on the globe. J u d g e s i n t h e college/university division of the essay contest are Dr. Arthur Shenfield, noted British economist, barrister and past-president of the Mont Pelerin Society; Dr. Israel Kirzner, professor of economics at New York University; and Dr. Richard F. Staar, associate director of the Hoover Institution at Stanford University. Among the judges in the high school division is William E. Simon, U.S. Secretary of the Treasury. Deadline for entering the contest is June 15. Entry forms are available from the Intercollegiate Studies Institute, 14 South Bryn Mawr Avenue, Bryn Mawr, PA 19010. Photo by Ball*,] ASU volunteers will be working in Tecpan, Guatemala with the Salvation Army helping rebuild the Earth­ quake ravaged area. T h e volunteers will work for a minimum of o n e month. Front, left t o right: Cheryl E. Smith freshman; Jackie Teague. senior: Susie Jones, sophomore; Angelo Rosado, non-student; Monica Lowder, fresh! man; Maribeth Crandell, freshman. Back, left to right: Ronnie Barger, senior; Tom Dewyngaert, freshman; Ed Woolard. senior; James Moore, sophomore. Not pictured: John Mitchem and David Crotts. Arthur Smith plays benefit Several members of the nationally-syndicated Arthur Smith Show will present a benefit concert at ASU on Friday. April 10 at 8 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium. .Admission i# $4, and all ticket proceeds will be denoted to the ASU music department It) finance their "Europe Tour '76." The concert will feature Arthur Smith, Ralph Smith and Maggie Griffith. Arthur is best known for writing "Duelin' Banjos" from the movie "Deliverance"; and Brother Ralph is one of the best known comedians in th»> music field as well as being known for his numerous television commercials. Maggie is a sineer. A l s o appearing will be Arthur's son Clay and Ralph's sons Roddy and Tim. Clay is the most recent addition to Monument Records of Nashville. Roddy and Tim are both experienced studio musicians and have performed numerous times on the Arthur Smith Show. Backing the performers will be the Smith Boys Band with drummer David Brake field. The Smith's horn section will feature Donnie Kay, saxaphone; Fredie Washam, trumpet; and Lea Burt, trombone. Stutz Wimmer. an ASU senior from Hickory, will make a guest appearance as a vocalist. The concert will feature jazz, rock,soul,standards, and country music. Some 52 ASU students will participate in the European tour, May !6-June7. Members of the Appalachian Jazz Ensemble, , directed by Scott Meister, t and the University Singers, conducted by Clinton Parker, will give performances in five ! countries during their 23-day tour. Advance tickets can be purchased at the ASU music department and seats may be reserved by calling 262-3020. Seminar features folklore Symposium honors Williams Mountain folklorist Cratis Williams will be honored by the University April 7-9 in a special "Appalachian Sympo­ sium. The three-day meeting will feature five sessions dealing with the mountain culture, a preview showing of a 90-minute television special on the mountains, and a concert by folk-singer Jean Ritchie. Williams is currently an assistant to Chancellor Wey. He has become nationally known over the past 40 years as a teacher, folklorist and f o l k performer of Appalachian literature, folk­ ways, and speech. He served as dean of the graduate school at ASU from 1958 to 1974. Sessions will deal with News Bureau Photo The ASU Concert Jazz Band will perform music ranging from the style of Count Basie to the contemporary sound of "Chicago" and Don Ellis on Wednesday, April 7 at 8 p.m. in I.G. Greer Auditorium. The I7-piece ensemble is directed by music instructor Scott Meister and is composed of ASU student musicians. Featured will be Craig Duncan, a senior violin major from Burlington. CLASSIFIEDS Earn $250.00 per thousand addressing-stuffing envelopes at home. Information: send Hiking Boots $1.00 plus addressed, stamped envelope to Heskey Associates, Box 821 AQ, Covington, Kentucky 41012. Guys & Gals Meet With Vlbran Soles Ladles sizes 5 -10 • Genuine Leather Suede • Padded Leather Lining shape !\ «*p! A Men's CP* Golden Razor ONE WEEK ONLY April 7 -14 For the latest in Precision Hair Cutting. "When you look your best, you feel your best." COUPON By Appointment Please { Bill Jones and Bobby Hodges Phona 264 -4816 Ladles $2995 $2795 Come On Down To The Located In the P o l a r P a l a e a Men's Sizes 7 -12 Prices Good Only When | You BringThis Coupon In. { Stora Hours: 10 - 7 Mon. - Frl. "Appalachia in Context," mountain architecture, the Appalachian personality, mountain traditions and folk­ lore, mountain preaching, the oral arts, and poetry. Folk-singer Ritchie will perform in concert at 8 p.m. in I.G. Greer Auditorium. The preview showing of "The Appalshop Show," a special presented for the National Educational Television net­ work, will be at 4:45 p.m. on April 8 in the Broyhill Room of the Center for Continuing Education. Williams, who is scheduled to retire July I, will be honored at a special salute from 8 to 9:15 p.m. on April 9. The salute will feature per­ formances and testimonials by invited guests. Featured in the sympo­ sium will be papers, discus­ sions, and performances by some 45 mountain scholars. Registration for the sympo­ sium is $ 12 per person. Regis­ trations will be limited to 250 persons and officials at ASU expect to fill the registration quota. Positions Open Positions are open for typesetters for the rest of this semester and for next year. Anyone with good typing skills, experienced with electric typewriters, that is willing to work Monday and Wednesday from 6 until 11, or later, please contact Tom Coffee in Room 219 of W o r k m a n H a l l o r at 262-2210. ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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 60 Dublin Core The Dublin 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_0406 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: April 6, 1976] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1976-04-06 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/f4cc22f3cbc8787df3bac0bd116dfcd1.pdf 021b3d0fbe0214c83d1b2336355fa415 PDF Text Text Broome, McGee, De 11 es t he votes are in and the s peak for themselves. Ralph Next Tuesday's edition will carry an article explaining the trends in voting as well as present interviews with all the winners. Jf-js. Chairman of the Elections j and his crew counted votes i the early morning hours today Mllying yesterday's election results. !u e off-camP u s ballots were in at 00 P n l - a s s c ' l e t , u , e ( 1 » 4 campus dorm figures Ifclcling in shortly af,Cr ancl All challenges or complaints in reterence to the election results must be handled through the Elections Chairman, Ralph Morris. tJie began the 9:00 president. n xxxx IX mil deadline last night. Lan .Mike Broome Mike Hawkins Daryll Howell David Ring Write-ins 2241 237 878 39 24 • Susan McGee 2549 Vann Tanner 757 Vice-President. Write-ins Secretary... 23 .Jane De Lance Ann Pardue Write-ins .Tom Swaim Doug Bishop Benny Hopkins 1782 323 877 Terri Robinson Write-ins Treasurer. 2494 562 51 298 17 A National Bicentennial Community Vol L No 61 Appalachian State University Boone, North Carolina 28608 AprilJL_W76_ McGee credits Dirty Laundry' By Harriett C. Dockery Student Support Services' March 31 decision to drop the mandatory $45 annual laundry fee was. according to Susan McGee, a "tremendous" victory for ASU students. McGee, head of the Student Welfare Committee, believes the "dirty laundry" campaign conducted earlier this semester speeded the decision by dramatizing student laundry problems to the administration. S t u d e n t S u p p o r t Services' Chairperson J airy Hunter claims the campaign had no direct bearing on the decision to eliminate required laundry fees. Mandatory laundry services, says Hunter, have been "phased out" for the past three years because, "The demand has been declining." The administration had planned to discontinue the required fees and services gradually, but apparently seems to have speeded up action on the problems as a result of the dirty laundry campaign. Hunter and McGee attribute the decline in student laundry service needs to changing clothing fashions and the growing popularity of w a s h-and-wcar clothes. The administration may have problems installing the extra washers and dryers students will need to do their own laundry next fall without overtaxing current plumbing systems. Last year, about $40,000 was spent on additional washers and dryers for residence halls. In a statement released by Student Support Services earlier this week, Registrar's Office. Wednesday, April 14 a n ( j Thursday, April 15, Sophomores and Freshmen pick up Pre-registration materials at Registrar's Office. the Gary Morgan, head of Security at ASU, says no changes are planned for next year in regard to Security personnel and the procedures Completed schedule request forms are to be returned to the Registrar's Office by Graduate campus. Tickets written for vehicles illegally parked on campus will continue to be $4.00 for the first three offenses, according to Morgan. After three tickets have been written on one registered vehicle, it will be placed on the tow Traffic Committee. Four students are now employed by Security to write tickets, and Morgan would like to add one or two more students next year. However, Morgan states that the budget may not allow for this increase in personnel. Morgan, when asked whether or not the number of parking violations has decreased since the hiring of the student ticket-writers, request forms by Sophomores and Freshmen are to be returned on Wednesday, April 28 or Thursday, April 29. THE LAST DATF. FOR TURNING IN A SCHEDULE REQUEST IS FRIDAY, APRIL 30. Students are urged to read and follow all instructions carefully so that their chances of receiving the desired schedule will be greatly improved. Completed schedules tor fall Semester will be mailed to each s t u d e n t ' s home address in mid-August. It is essential, materials. dealing with traffic violations on list. If the vehicle is not registered at ASU, a wheel lock will be placed on it, and the owner will be notified. After the owner has registered properly, the vehicle will be placed on the tow list. Tickets may still be appealed through the Traffic and Security Office to an Appeals Board made up of members of the Students, Seniors and Juniors on Monday, April 26 and Tuesday, April 27. Completed schedule therefore, that correct home addresses be up-dated on the torm provided with the pre-registration dormitories." by Mary Ann Mims Fall registration begins Monday Monday, April 12 and Tuesday, April 13, Graduate Students, Seniors and Juniors pick up Pre-registration materials at the amount of -electrical current presently needed to provide safe and sufficient electrical service in the Policies fixed Susan McGee, head of ASU's Student Welfare Committee, credits the Committee's "dirty laundry" campaign with speeding up last week's decision to drop the mandatory laundry fee. The decision was announced March 31 by Jairy Hunter, Director of Student Support Services. Registration and pre-registration tot Fall Semester will follow essentially the same process as that u sed for previous terms. All currently-enrolled students will have an opportunity to pre-register f° r Fall Semester classes. The schedule for pre-registration is as follows: Hunter claimed, "There is growing concern among several University administrators regarding the fftoto by Ballard The Young People's Collection in the old library is expanding its materials to include books and periodicals for students in kindergarten through grade 1 2. Ms. Susan Austin, librarian for the collection, is shown reshelving materials. The expansion coincides with the observation of National Library Week. claims there has been no change. According to Lynn Holaday of the Controller's Office, $37,268.96 has been charged to students' accounts for tickets between July 1, 1975 and March 31, 1976. Hampton's Body Shop also estimates that they have towed approximately 100-125 vehicles off the ASU campus, this year. ' Continued on peg* (I K �FOCI a 8 4 Bailar 9 v by Jack Dillard N OP IN C N Administration damages area Much like the zealous pioneers who pushed America's boundaries . westward at all costs, the University administration appears to be infected with some despicable strain of manifest destiny that has compelled them to continuously and wantonly destroy or damage the surrounding ecological balance. This can be seen repeatedly in their total disregard not only for nature itself but in a conscious disrespect for the beauty of this mountainous region. A prime example of this can be seen in the rampage of Kraut Creek, which has resulted in a serious deterioration of the flood plain. Because substantial amounts of ground cover have been removed by an onslaught of buildings, the creek is almost constantly at a potential flood stage. This is particularly hazardous because geologic and mathematical calculations show that only half an inch of rainfall within a thirty minute time span will induce flooding. Such flooding, then, is harmful not just to the University but to all businesses, churches, and residences adjacent to the creek. Similar problems have been incurred by the castration of the mountain behind Bowie Residence Hall. In a leveling operation that cost the area countless numbers of strong, healthy trees, the University has further damaged the ecological balance by giving little or, no consideration to I lie aftei jffects. As a result, we now have an inconsequential intramural practice field that is on the verge of falling off a hill that has been sliced too steeply. Past studies have revealed that bare slopes with a 36 degree angle will collapse. In view of the fact that this particular slope is closer to a 50 degree angle with only grass added for stabilization, it is fairly reasonable to assume that geologic creep will set in and require the constant reinforcement of the hill. The flow of silt into the Stadium parking lot during heavy rains is an excellent indicator of this. Yet, dispite the danger of potential flooding and decreased w a t e r a b s o r p t i o n , t h e Administration seems oblivious to the havoc it is wreaking with nature and continues to encourage further perversion of the region. Its acquiescence with the planned four lane expansion of River Street is still another instance of progress being put before the valuable character so integral to ASU. What it amounts to is the Administration's undying effort to be like other schools such as State and Carolina at the risk of mutilating the unique character and scenery associated with ASU. Rather than relax and let the students enjoy the beauty they sought in coming here, they seem bent on an expansion that will result in an ASU that is little more than a widespread wash of concrete and glass. We obviously can't undo the irrevocable harm already dealt to the environment by the Administration's constant and inconsiderate assaults on the mountains, but we can work with them to better plan future expansion in observance of the natural beauty we are so fortunate to have. We waited too late to save the New River. Let's not let the same thing happen to our own campus. A right to die A strange argument was made for the right to privacy last week when the New Jersey Supreme Court struck down an earlier ruling and voted to permit Karen Ann Quinlan's parents to turn off the respirator that is keeping her alive. A landmark decision, the ruling establishes a precedent for future cases of the like. T h o u g h t h e issue is hardly one-sided, it seems apparent to us that such a dicision in this case is totally justifiable. To have any loved one suspended in a vegetative camatose state, particularly an irreversible one, is heart-breaking and futile. The chief justice, who ruled that next of kin could make judgements to exercise the comatose patient's rights, was faced with a decision that had potentially far-reaching effects. While it is still subject to possibly further appeal by the state of New Jersey, the ruling nonethe­ less will help (and protect) physicians in determining when life should become death. It is our opinion that tragicdecisions such as these should lodge with the family and not the state. Fortunately, the Court has permitted the Quinlans to make that decision and thus, release Karen to her fate. The postal service is in the news again. Postmaster General Benjamin F. Bailar has issued yet another warning about the life span of first-class mail and has dropped veiled threats that would add up to service cuts and cost hikes if they became reality. Ace reporter Heywood Hale Brunt confronted Bailar in a thirty minute interview for "Pre«« Meat". •» indicated talk show Dixie and before the to embark week-long threatens mail jointly funded by Winn ASU Laundry, moments Postmaster General was for the Bahamas for a seminar on "How to Stuff a Mailbox." Their conversation is recorded below in its entirety. Brunt: So many people are disenfranchised with the postal system these days. To what do you attribute the poor service and high costs? Bailar: If you consider rising fuel and labor costs, the numbers of delivery growing points, six-day-a-week deliveries, and the overwhelming volume ot mail, you, too, would arrive at the parameter, the constant under which postal systems have long labored - what we call the TMBD factor. Brunt: The TMBD? How does Brunt: Oh come now, Sir you honestly believe the Am*ri public would fall for that? ^ Bailar: (Sheepishly) d0 think they would? Brunt: Really! Bailar: Actually, there are o u reasons for our problems. Yo^ kids and college students°? sending drugs through the mail this trend has slowed us down J instituted a unit to detect drugs C faction known as the DOPE sq u '! (Detection of Pot Envelopes) ^ we have had so many j n ^ that translate into layman-ese? Bailar: Too Many Bull Dogs. If. volunteers for this unit that 0 y r other services have gone neglected Brunt: Then you're finding | ots of drugs? Bailar: Horrible Editor. The Appalachian: In response to John Foster West's comments about the fountain in Tuesday's Appalachian, we feel that the Sea of Concrete" remains a horrible mis­ use of money with no esthetic value whatsoever. We are bitching about the fact that the old fountain had much more spirit and character, and took up much less space. We do not consider concrete sidewalks a dying art. As for being a spot of relaxation, com­ pare the number of people sitting on the grass to the few on the fountain. Appalachian by Towers students and experiencing the nine flights of steps ourselves, we can sympathize with the situation they faced at that time. It is evident that Bowie Hall now has a similar problem. We are not complaining as much as we are urging that action be taken by the staff of the dorm to correct this situation. An elevator is a remarkable invention which aids man in his various aspects of life. That is when it is working! Mark Williams Box 1520 Editor's Note: Some 22 additional signatures were added to this letter, but due to space limitations, we have omitted them. covered the event. Appalachian does not consider a chief Gubernatorial candidate newsworthy. Professional newsmen considered it so and again this may be evidence of the quality of the editorship of the Appalachian. For the benefit of the students, I will explain a few of the "facts" of the a 58% name recognition throughout the state. He is hardly an obscure figure. David Flaherty has served as Secretary of the Department of Human Resources for the past three years. In those three years, he has returned over 50 million Debate state legislature. He did this by good business principles and not by cutting services. He has reduced by 50 percent the Editor, The Appalachian: number of people on the welfare roles who shouldn't be there. again, The Appalachian has He has started a screening process to shown its ignorance toward politics. I screen four year olds would have thought that with the change mental or physical problems so they can of be leadership, things would have improved, but I see they have not. corrected before to detect and the child starts school. I approached the Appalachian twice in Editor, The Appalachian: the dollars in unused revenue back to the Once Elevators newspaper Evidently situation. First of all, David Flaherty has Bob Kusler Editor's Note: Some 51 additional signatures were added to this letter, but due to space limitations, we have omitted them. Flaherty's visit. Two radio stations and one as many weeks and pleaded for them to David Flaherty favors increased teachers salaries because he believes that do an article on Mr. Flaherty and his visit We the undersigned students, feel the need to bring to the attention of the administration and staff of Bowie Hall the alarming need for an elevator which works a majority of the time. Living on the ninth (top) floor of Bowie is not as easy as far as accessibility to one's room is concerned, especially when neither of the building's two elevators are in operation. Some people may think that having to walk up nine flights of steps in order to reach your room is ;nothing' to complain about. These people should try this act up to as many as five times a day with books, etc. Not long ago, Towers was having the very same problem that we are now faced with. After having read the editorial which was printed in The teachers are the most important element to Appalachian. If they had done the of the education process. interview, they would have been given the "concrete guidelines" they say missing. (Even a freshman are The space of a letter will not allow me to go into David's stands further; Political however, I challenge the Appalachian to Science student will tell you that your allow me to write a longer story about flyers should be as general as possible.) Mr. Flaherty so that the record may be However, one member of the newspaper set straight. For sure, the newspaper will staff told me on April 5, 1976 that he say they can't due to "equal time", but it would "not cover the story even if the is more likely that the editors are afraid of the truth. editor-in-chief told me to." I don't think this is responsible journalism and I don't think the general student body will think so either. As chairman of Flaherty Why the generalities on the part of the newspaper? It organization the on Friends for campus, I arranged for media coverage for David happenings Thursday, April 8 Appalachian Symposium, Center for Continuing Education, reg. fee; Concert, Jean Ritchie, I.G. Greer Auditorium, 8 p.m., adm; University Theatre: "Our Town," Chapell Wilson Auditorium, 8 p.m., adm; Bicentennial Series, Center for Continuing Education, 7-9 p.m.; Munday Art Show, Dogwood Gallery; Movie: "Targets", Whitener Auditorium, 7 p.m. is not because David Flaherty does not have any "concrete" plans, but rather that The Appalachian did not take the time to get the real story. Instead, they stayed in their little offices and fabricated a completely misleading piece of trash, not journalism. - Bob Crumley 1185 ASU Editor's Note: Mr. Crumley is incorrect in his assumptions and his "facts"are taken completely out of context. The Appalachian stands behind its editorial opinions and we feel the issue was adequately researched. Mr. Crumley is correct in saying that had it not been fairly researched, it would have been trash. Strangely enough, the unit has reportedly found no drugs at all. But morale couldn't be higher. I, myself, have f 0Un d previously lackluster postmen wrestling in the postage-due stacks and others staring for hours at our zip code board. B r u n t : W e l l s i r , whatever happened to the "Not sleet, nor hail, nor dead of night" image of the postman? Bailar: Hey, can we help it if the weather is nice 75 per cent of the time? Brunt: Well, what measures are you taking to correct your image 1 B a i l a r : W e have three plans which we believe will revamp the postal system and its image. The first idea is the Grab Bag Approach to mail service. It works on the K*Mart Saturday night special concept. Brunt: I'm afraid to ask. Bailar: You guessed it. We pile all the mail in regional stacks,.and then it's every man for himself. Brunt: What is plan two? Bailar: All. We make a big pitch and hire all Scouts to paperboys. lot of good the Boy Scouts and Girl deliver mail just like In this way we keep a kids from going bad. Brunt: What..incentive do you plan to use? Bailar: If they do a "fair to average" job for two out of three y e a r s , w e p r o m o t e t h e m to postmen. Brunt: Plan three? Bailar: Monthly, we raise the rates per item until public usage subsides to a level we can manage. Brunt: What level is that? Bailar: Wednesday deliveries. Brunt: Is that your answer? Bailar: Well, we do welcome suggestions. Brunt: How about FDW? Bailar: What's that? Brunt: A Full Day's Work. B a i l a r : I s a i d w e welcome suggestions. 1 said nothing about following them. We hope we don't have to resort contract... to that. Our Brunt: Forget it. However, Mr. Postmaster General, on behalf of the RFD routes of America, 1 challenge you to do your job. Bailar: I'll certainly consider just that, first thing, uh,... Tuesday week. Monday's a national holiday, you know. Millard Fillmore's bar mitzvah, I believe. T Friday, April 9 Appalachian Symposium, Center for Continuing Education, reg. fee; Coffeehouse, Plemmons Student Union, 8. 9 & 10 p.m.; Union All-Nighter, Plemmons Student Union, 6 p.m.-6 a.m.; Munday Art Show, Dogwood Gallery; University Theatre: "Our Town," Chapell Wilson Auditorium, 8 p.m., adm. "The Appalachian The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Editor Debbie Furr Copy Editor News Editor Saturday, April 10 Harriett C. Dockery Qoans Features Editor Business Manager..Doug Alforc Asst. News Editor ... Mary Ann Mim Alan Dehmer Nancy Fischer Production Manager Sports Editor Photo Editor J" Steve Concert, Arthur Smith & Company, I.G. Greer Auditorium, 8 p.m. adm; The Appalachian is published every Tuesday and Thursday during the regular University Theatre: "Our Town," Chapell Wilson Auditorium, 8 p.m., adm.; Coffeehouse, Plemmons Student Union, 8, 9 & 10 p.m. academic year except during scheduled vacations and examination periods. The Sunday, April 11 Art Exhibit: sculpture by Rodney Show and paintings by Harold Howe, University Art Gallery: Reception, 24 p.m.; Movie: "The Cheyenne Social Club," Whitener Auditorium, 2, 5 & 8 p.m. Monday, April 12 Arl Exhibit: works by Ruthie Bclusco, Dogwood Gallery; Shaw & Harold Arl Show, University Art Gallery; Bicentennial Series, Center for Continuing Education, 7-9 p.m. 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. according to these specifications. Notice to Subscribers In requesting in changes of address, it is important to tion the old address as well as the new 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 «n to The Appalachian, Drawer 130, Station, Boone, N.C. 28608. Subscription* Deadline for all editorial copy is 4 p.m. on the day prior to publication. Letters and guest editorials should be submitted to the Entered at the post office in Boone, o< as second class matter under the Act Congress of March 3, 1879. Second cl«* Editor postage paid at Boone, N.C. They should in not exceed 250 words room 301 Workman Hall are $4.50 per semester, $9 per year. N.C- �77* Appa/achiar^^/76 page 3 UNITED PRESS RtU0.WEu.-M**"'1 A#*&U)Kt\ Y^»f7 VD LU& HA* -M' CrtEESC • StNO IT 70 "S Howftto. \VX ITS HtxT PooM'* ... ryioo"Wn.- SUMMARY INTERNATIONAL Striking ISB(1 workers turned away Striking N "B-C newswriters and technicians had the tables turned on them today. They tried to return to work, but were turned away by guards at the door. The Union leaders say the strike is now a lockout The workers said they wanted to go back to work without a contract However the network said it was worried about sabotage of equipment if the employees were allowed to come back before a new settlement is 4I approved. Hughes dead, buried in Houston Editor's Note: This article is part of a series of articles about the mountain region, and particularly the language of the region. We hope, particularly in this bicentennial year, that this article and the subsequent monologues will provide an accurate portrayal of a Boone gone by. Howard Hughes was buried next to his parents in his hometown of Houston yesterday, even as speculation mounted about what would happen to his billions. A spokesman for the Hughes conglomerate, Summa Corporation, indicated that much of the estate might go to the Hughes Medical Institute of Miami. He said speculation that a substantial part of the Hughes money might go to the Mormon Church is "grossly exaggerated." The rumor about a huge bequest to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints sprang up because during his two decades of seclusion, most of those close to the billionaire were Mormons. Appalachian Series Dr. Roy E. Thomas Working For The School... The College... The University Mystery still surrounds the true wealth of the 70-year-old tycoon, who died of kidney failure on Monday en route from Acapulco to Houston for medical treatment. The estate has been estimated at two-billion dollars. Six tried on marijauna smuggling Six persons being tried on charges of smuggling 22 tons of marijuana have pleaded guilty under a plea bargaining arrangement and will be sentenced today. A seventh defendant, Grayton Lupton of Pamlico County, did not change his plea at yesterday's court session. His trial is continuing in Wilmington today. into North Carolina State teachers may take action The state's teachers may take some job action if the General Assembly fails to give teachers a 16 per cent cost of living raise. A state teachers convention will vote on a resolution this weekend to call for a statewide teachers "sick in" if they don't get the raise. Two-thousand delegates are expected at the convention in Charlotte. wuz here-before hit' My wife an' I got married in nineteen an' nine. An' right after that, I went t' work on what we called th' George Winkler farm. Hundreds a' acres in there, bottomland...up-land, too. An' I'd worked for him before. I had it fixed to go to work for him when we married. An' we stayed there four years...lived there. Then I moved to town. An' President Dougherty's brother, Professor Dolph, wuz business manager. An' he'ud be out, an' he'ud see me. And he'ud ask me how — he'd heard 'at I got married-an' he'd ask me how I'z Hijackers deliver second ultimatum Three armed Moslem hijackers have now delivered a second ultimatum to Philippine government authorities, saying they will begin killing their hostages soon unless there are assurances that their demands will be met. The three armed Moslem rebels took over a Philippine jet early yesterday. Aboard were 70 passengers, one of them possibly an American. Among the other hostages were at least 12 women and nine children. Teng no longer vice-chairman Teng Hsaio-Ping still remains a member of the Chinese Communist Party, but he's no longer vice chairman. Teng lost his power struggle with veteran party chairman Mao Tse-Tung, and has been stripped of all positions both inside and outside the party. The party's ruling body instead named Mao's supporter Hua Kuo-Feng as the new vice chairman and official premier of China. Hua has been acting premier since the death of Chou En Lai last January. Businessmen stunned by takeover U.S. businessmen in Venezuela say they're stunned by Caracas' decision to take over Owens-Illinois because the company agreed to ransom one of its executives, William Niehous, kidnapped by guerrillas more than one month. President Carlos Andres Perez ordered the takeover of the firm's more than 25 million dollars in assets yesterday. Businessmen say the order means that if any U.S. businessman is kidnapped in Venezuela, he can't count on any help from his company. There are some 70 thousand U.S. citizens living in Venezuela, one of Latin America's most prosperous nations. Most Venezuelans supported the government action. a-gittin' along. Oh, I'z a-gittin' along all right, I'd tell 'im. "What's Mister Winkler a-payin' ye?" he ask me. I sez, "Sixty cents a day an' my dinner." "Well, now, they're good fo'ks." He said, "That's all-right. They're good people. An' th' next week, he'ud ask me th' same thing. An' th' next Week. Fin'ly, he said, "Well, now, they're good fo'ks down there-Mister Winkler." But he said, "How'd you like for t' move up here in Uncle Ben's house, an' work fer me?" He said, "I'll give ye seventy-five a day." But he said, "Course, you'ull have to eat-get your own dinner-at home; but I'll give ye seventy-five cents a day to move up here t' work. Go to work fer th' school here." An'..so, I did. I left there. Went to work fer th' school. Starting to Work for the College I'z tellin' a lot of fo'ks about... When I went to workin' fer this college over here, an' back there. But well we didn't..well, we had .1 guess we had a hundred students when I went there. I went t' work in nineteen an' thirteen, over there. Have The Biggest (16 99 ) And Best Pizza InTown Delivered To You Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday Nights And Get 3 Cans Of Coke Absolutely FREEH! CALL SPEEDY'S 264-6171 Pick 'em Up If You Like-It's Even Fuster An' how th' college did at this time over there, th' way th' girls had t' do, an th' way th' boys had to do. Professor Dolph Dougherty-he wuz a wonderful feller..a wonderful feller. He wuz one of the most .soundest men I think I ever knew. He learnt me more. Well, he'uz..he'uz tryin' to make a man out of me. v An' so, he put me to milkin'. They had a little dairy over there, an' had about a dozen ur fourteen cows. And had to milk 'um by hand. Feed 'um. All that stuff. An' he harr'd me to do that. My grandfather used to work for Doughtertys. Went to tendin' an old mill right whur th' boys' gymnas'um is over there now, when—Doctor Dougherty said-when he wuz six years old. My grandfather did. Used t' tend th' old mill, there, fer a long, long time, there. And he put me to milkin' those cows. Carryin' th' milk to th' dommitory. An' they had some hogs an' chickens at each dormitory. They bought a lot of chickens..had a lot at th' house, to kill. And..to feed th' scraps to. And had me to do those things. And then in-worked th' garden-in th' summer-time. When th' fall uv th' year come, wy...then, I had uh corn-sheller. An' I'd shell th' corn..an' put that corn on my shoulder an' carry it over there to Perkinsville to have it ground. An' carry it back fer meal, fer each domrriifory. An' I..so..th' girls at th' dommitories, they paid six dollars a..-now, I'm not positive about it but—but they paid six dollars, whuther it'uz a qua'ter, ur a month. An' I guess it'uz by th' month. An' th' boys, seb'm an' a ha'f. Students Worked in the Kitchen An' each three ur four girls warshed th' dishes three times a day..fer so-menny days. Then it'ud change there, then. An' those fo'ks can't hardly realize-an' I go up to th' college campus, an' tell some of those hippies over there, that...I just tell 'um, I say, "You know, 1 know more about this college than enny man on earth. I'z bomed right here, before hit wuz ever—I wuz here-before hit wuz here. An' so, they had to heat th' water on a range-a big ol' wooden range fer t' warsh th' dishes with. Th' boys'dommitory, an' th' girls' too. A n ' it didn't have n o sanities-had no bathroom, had no runnin' water. An' had an outside toilet for the girls. An' one fer th' boys, too, ye know. An' they didn't have enny school on Monday. But..they did that fer th' girls fer to do their warshin'. An' they had a warsh-house down there with a vat in there with a section in there like..like..whur ye evaporated molasses, ye know. An' ever Monday, I had to build a fire under that thang. An' carry water. I-from a branch down there-an' I'd fill that thing. up fer th' girls to do their warshin' there...in there. Well, th' boys didn't-a lot of th' boys did warsh things there in a Communique Winaukee Camp, Center Harbor, NH will be on campus April 15, 1976, to interview persons interested in summer jobs from 10:30-1:00. Want to interview men or women 19 years of age and above who can work with children in sports. Students, staff, and faculty who would like to make costumes for the Bicentennial Ball on April 29 may find some real help in eight books (and on a reference sheet for patterns) which the Appalachian Center in the Library has placed on a special shelf for reference. The books are on historical costumes and period-clothing designs. Costumes are not required for the dance, although they are encouraged. The ball will be in the Skylight Lounge of the Student Union from 8-12 p.m. Thursday, April 29. There will be no admission charge. The Panhellenic Council, composed of Kappa Delta, Alpha Delta Pi, Chi Omega, and Delta Zeta Sororities, is sponsoring an Easter Egg Hunt for all faculty members' children. The Easter Egg Hunt will be held on Saturday, April 10, from 2-4 p.m. in Sanford Mall. AH children attending will need to bring their own baskets. Prizes will be given for finding the "golden" egg. All faculty members and their children are urged to participate! Stephanie Lanier and Ruth Belasco will little ol' warsh-pot they had in their room, ye know-stuff like that. An' they just had runnin' water in th' kitchen, in each one of th' dormitories. They'd put a little ol' pipe line up th' branch there from th'lndustrial Arts-whur I wuz borned-fer th' girls* dormitory. And they had one up there th' other side uv th'-to th' right uv..here-Conrad Stadium, went to th' boys dormitory. Both uv 'um wuz old wooden buildin's. There. Working on the College Farm When th' college had a dairy, they raised corn..fer th' silage. But that's all. They never raised enny corn fer... fer...fer purpose use. Fer their own use..an' none else. But they did th' silage. An' when they first started th' silage back there..that we had t' cut it down an' throw it down, an' put it on a waggin, an' haul it in. But then..now..later years, they got th' trick that goes out in th' field an' cuts it an' loads it in... N o w , t h a t wuzent sorghum. No-sir, it'uz corn. Yellcr corn..Cut it just after it begin-what I'd say-begin to shrink. Hnnyway, th' paste was dried up, ye know, in there. Th' most uv it was. Haul it down there an' put it in th' silo. Have you ever been down to th' farm? O-o-oh! A big silo standin' down there then. It costed-Oh!-l don't know how much. They got a -Oh!-I reckin' they's four down there now-I'm sure they's three. Gracious, yeah! I had t' help fill them silos, down there, an' pack them thangs, in there. present a show of paintings, drawings, prints, and sculptures entitled "Interiors/Exteriors". The show will open Sunday, April II. There will be a reception that night from 7-9 p.m. in the Dogwood Gallery in the Student Union. Please come. Writers: You can win SI00; S50; or S25 for best short story, humorous essay, or other short pieces between 250 and 1000 words, if you enter the Collegiate Creative Writing Contest by April 30. For rules and official entry form, send self-addressed, stamped envelope to: International Publications, 4747 Fountain Ave., Suite 1-C, Los Angeles, Ca 90029. BLOWING ROCK VARIETY STORE Main Street COLDEST Beer In Town at the LOWEST Prices! �The Appalachian 4/R/tc page 4 - appalachian Jim's Shorts SPORTS by Jim Buice The Cincinnati Reds finally won the World Championship last season after unsuccessful attempts in 1970 and 1972. The Reds edged the Boston Red Sox 4-3 in the best of seven game World Series to secure the first title for a National League team since The Pittsburgh Pirates turned the trick in 1971. This year the Reds loom as strong favorites in the National League West while the Pirates and the Philadelphia Phillies should battle it out for theNL East Crown. Pittsburgh has won the East five out of the last six years. The Pirates have always been known for their hitting, but few know that the Bucs were second in the league in pitching last year. Dave Parker leads the awesome offensive charge as he led the team with 25 homers and 101 RBIV-Willie Stargell, A1 Oliver, Richie Hebner, and Richie Zisk are other long ball hitters for the Bucs. Rennie Stennett and Manny Sanguillen are also solid with the bat. The starting pitching is anchored by Jerry Reuss, 18-11 last year, and Doc Medich, who was acquired from the Yanks. The bullpen is led by veterans Dave Giusti and Ramon Hernandez. The only weak links in the Bucco machine are speed and defense. Besides Stennett at second and Parker at right, the Pirates are vulnerable defensively. The Bucs were eleventh in the league in stolen bases, but usually the power makes up for it. Philadelphia made a strong bid to overtake the Pirates in 1975, but they fell 6Vt games short. The Phils have developed into one of the top teams in baseball in the past few years. The infield of Dick Allen at first, Dave Cash at second, Larry Bowa at short, and Mike Schmidt at third is the best in the business. Greg Luzinski supplies a good bat in left field, and Garry Maddox is one of the tops defensively in center. The Phillies have six capable starters led by Steve Carlton and newly acquired Jim Kaat. TugMcGraw anchors the pen. The only problem areas for the Phils are at catcher and perhaps in right field. Philadilphia hasn't won a pennant in 25 years, but this years club has a good shot. St. Louis must rate as the darkhorse club in the East. The Cardinals have come close many times since their last pennant in 1968. The Redbirds have a strong outfield with Lou Brock in left. Bake McBride in center, and Reggie Smith in right. Ted Simmon is a top notch catcher, but the infield is questionable due to youth. However, these young people are capable. The pitching is only mediocre except for relief specialist A1 Hrabosky. The New York Mets have strong pitching but no offense to speak of, and they will have a tough time finishing above the top three clubs. Chicago has no pitching but a decent offense, and they will have a tough time staying with the Mets. Montreal has nothing. Period. In the West, the Reds will try to repeat their remarkable 1975 season when they won 108 games. The Reds have a terrifying offense with Pete Rose, Joe Morgan, Johnny Bench, and Tony Perez leading the way. Cincinnati has the best defense in baseball as well as tremendous speed. If the starting pitching holds up, the Reds will be on their way to another divisional crown. Los Angeles had a rough year in 1975 after winning the pennant in 1974. The Dodgers had off years from everyone except Ron Cey and Steve Garvey. LA will be hurt this year by the loss of Andy Messersmith as he became a free agent. The Dodgers got Dusty Baker from Atlanta in an attempt to shore up the defense as well as get a good stick. The Dodgers could give the Reds a fight, but only if everything goes just right. The team to watch in the West could be the San Francisco Giants. The Giants finished a strong third, and they possess some of the best pitching arms in baseball. The Giants are strong in all eight fielding positions except for the catching spot which is a problem. The offense is above average. They could make a strong move, and jump ahead of LA. Atlanta has acquired a bunch of new faces in addition to a new manager, Dave Bristol. The Braves should improve from their bad year in 1975. San Diego and Houston will battle it out for fifth place as both clubs lack an important ingredient. San Diego has strong pitching, but a weak offense while the Houston Astros have good hitting, but poor pitching. Jim's Shots- National League East- 1. Pittsburgh 2. Philadelphia 3. St. Louis 4. New York 5. Chicago 6. Montreal National League West- I. Cincinnati 2. San Francisco 3. Los Angeles 4. Atlanta 5. San Diego 6. Houston Linkers triumph remain unbeaten Photo b y Guenther drives in winning run Apps overtake Bucs by Kenny Frye The ASU baseball team snapped a three game losing streak Monday with a 4-3 win over East Tennessee State in a game played on the Apps diamond. With the game tied at three all in the sixth inning, Appalachian's Ox Cline reached first on a walk and moved to third on Rick Dell's double. Mark Guenther then ground out to third scoring Cline which turned out to be the deciding run in the nine inning game. ASU scored first in the game in the initial inning when Randy Ingram doubled and Ken Yeglinski walked and both scored when Cline was safe on a two run error by the Bucs shortstop. ETSU scored a single run in the fourth on a triple followed by a wild pitch by the Apps pitcher John Monczynski. ASU picked up their third run of the day in the fifth frame when Mark Dunn was hit by a pitch and stole ABCO Midnight tokers upend OBS for finals bid by Ron Campbell The 1976 edition of the ASU intramural basketball program began a few months ago with over 100 teams c o m p e t i n g f o r t h e All-Campus Championship. Only eight of these teams made the double-elimination playoffs, and now only four teams remain to compete for the title. In- Tuesday night's acfib^, the ABCO Midnight ToKei* advanced into the finals of the playoffs by defeating the Orange Blossom Special 43-35. Donnie Holt and Tom Gary combined for 20 points to lead the Tokers, while John Barker scored 10 to lead the Special. With the loss, the Special moves into the losers bracket of the playoffs. In another game, the Justice Midnight Special eliminated Bowie Bad Company 48-38. Bcnnie Townsend was the big gun for the Special with 24 points. Larry Page led the effort for Bad Co. with 12 points, while Lowell Easter and Richard Bigham each had 10. In the basketball playoffs Monday night, the David Jones Five defeated the Blue Chips 46-41. Allen Wyatt led the winners with 16 points. while David Adam had 1 2 for the losers. In the other games, the Midnight Tokers downed Justice Midnight Special 47-42, the Orange Blossom Special beat Kappa Alpha Gold 40-24, and Bowie Bad Co. eliminated the BSU Main Men 46-42. In softball, there have been some close games so far this year, and some not so close. In a low scoring battle, the Bowie Bomber?ttlprtJWe Bowie Bad Co. 1-0 on a run scored by Hank Hardin. In another game, the Aces erupted for four runs in the fourth inning and went on to beat Bad Co. 5-0. Also, the MTC Pile Drivers, last year's defending champs, have gotten off to a fine start as they demolished the ASU Jaycees 30-0. Dave Markland blasted four home runs and Charles Blackwood hit two homers to pace MTC. two women's games, •mfyperT-Cdne Crawdads 23-0, while the Hoey Hustlers bombed the Newland Knockers 20-3. IT ASU BOOKSTORE t M 3 r* Paperback Section ^£a/tge Selection 5 E t CALL 9 2 9 - 8 3 6 1 FOR INFORMATION m FREEDOM HALL Duplicating • Resumes past matches. This coming Friday and Saturday the golfers will go to the University of Tennessee for the Collegiate Masters Tournament where they should meet some competition from the Southeastern Conference. Looking into the Southern Conference, Coach Hoover looks for Furman and East • Programs • Tickets • Wedding Invitations 115 West Howard St. GOODIES BILL COX'S CHEESE HOUSE Next to the ABC Store. T 5 Sponsored by Big Dollar & Holley's Tavern. .. • c < fave j e Poo&e he: Q/ieeting Ca/ids geomez-s .. S .. ' M .T §. L ( 6 J T CJ/LLE • r & r s z r s Uf d W e r ir e em L/MOLP Melhih MP THE MHE /VOTES - Hiking Boots MAKE OPES/ERYBOPy Scfl£r<rS> With fflAEVW » * Men's Sizes 7-12 mm "Vatau |.i V 11 lay a Shopp inq Cenl ; • IIOUKS: 10-7 Mod. • Thurs. 4 Sqt. I 'I 9 I riil.iy Ladles $2795 ONE WEEK ONLY TUESDAY, APRIL 20,8 P.M. ' BPUCf SPPINOMUN. C'O MffDOM MAII PO BO* IB76 CPS K>MNSON I KNNfS'tfl 37601 CfP'I'HD enters OP MONT* OPDfPS ON* I And Saste/t BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN MAll Printing All cold to go at NO Extra Cost. Men's $2g95 ORDER BY MAIL N O W Minor's * * * WINE BEER In • Genuine Leather Suede • Padded Leather Lining S5 50 liMirtD A D V A N C E piusounn sewer CMA»C! MHDOMMAll BO* Off * ( A(M( SPOPTS '»i C II* MUSIC KINCSPO*' MAII TBI CUT MUSIC MUtOI MAII A IOMNSON second base and then scored on Ingram's single. East Tennessee also added two runs in the fifth with a triple that scored two runners who had reached base via walk and a hit by pitch. Monczynski got the pitching win for ASU. He left the game in the seventh inning and was replaced by Keith Morris who got the save. Monczynski gave up three hits in his six innings and Morris went untouched. Mark Guenther went three for four in the game to lead all hitters. Randy Ingram picked up two key hits. The win gave ASU a 10-9 record overall not counting the game yesterday with Mars Hill. a triangular match. Steve Sherman, a freshman who has been a mainstay all year for the golfers, was medalist on the windy day shooting a 77. Junior team leader Mike Bright shot an 80 for the day as did Greg French and Ashley Graeber. Robby Isenhour and Larry Tucker were right behind both turning in scores of 81. And finally Mitch Johnson turned in an 83 for the day completing the scoring. After five matches this year with no home course to practice on until the past week, the golfers remain unbeaten. Western Carolina, UNC-Wilmington, and Carson Newman are three of the teams that have fallen at the hands of the Mountaineers in /, Ladies Sizes 5-10 TICKETS ON SALE NOW White Chris Plemmons (I ) awaits a pitch from Charles Mancss of East Tennessee in the 4-3 win over the Bucs on Monday. Vibran Soles GENERAL ADMISSION Carolina to be the main competition come tournament time later this month. Hoover feels having a home course now to practice on should help his team become more consistent and better prepared for the conference tournament. The golf team will take on Davidson and Western Carolina this coming Monday, April 12, in their only home meet of this season. This past Friday the ASU golf team defeated Davidson 16-5 and also Lander 13-5 in Sfuc. oeCrfiSES (jrAVe / CJANT VOO Oh Lb OUA CUAtoni a A c^OoS CPrOCJLAth ^ T m Pm t e y J7JV/U P&'N€ COW/vou <^/u<lfr m o * /AJ w " PEecrP • WW..MM..IMHM6.I4MMM..U..... A uu ON TIT 111I ail, I • I I I I _ I . n I P0K you AT SOi TO *3.50 c o m VISIT April 7-14 AT COUPON } Prices Good Only When • You Bring This Coupon In. | J A P O L PAL-ACEl A R . �jhe /\ppalachiar^/8/76 page 5 'Credit to dept.' 4Our by P.G. Clark The duck pond provides still moments for viewer and viewed. Photo by Ballard Poet's alcohol battle prompts 'Recovery' by R. T. Smith Who would want to read an unfinished novel by an almost incomprehensible alcoholic poet who com­ mitted suicide? The poet is John Berryman, the book is "Recovery," and the poten­ tial audience is, it seems, rela­ tively cosmopolitan, rela­ tively sophisticated, and rela­ tively educated. But read it they did when Farrar, Stras, and Giroux first published the book, along with a pre­ viously unpublished collec­ tion of poems, "Delusions, Etc. of John Berryman." Now, three years later, the volume is but in paperback, more readily available to a wide audience (at $3.25), and less intricately locked to the currency of the author's suicide. Now in the cool hour of reflection, as the philoso­ pher puts it, perhaps we can come to an understanding of why the reading public took to a book %hpSewpublicatio» was more posthumous acci­ dent than design and whose subject matter, the alcohol­ ism of a gifted man, is at least unpleasant. There is a certain segment of the population, small per­ haps, but powerful in the intellectual life of this nation, to whom the name of Berryman has been magical for years. On his way to both the Pulitzer Prize and Nation­ al Book Award for poetry, Berryman waged a running battle with readers who pleaded him to be a little easier, a little less intense, less obscure, less eccentric, in short, to risk less. But Berryman, in "Homage to Mistress Bradstreet," "Love & Fame," and "The Dream Songs," refused to com­ promise, continued to make imaginative demands on his audience until, through sheer pressure of effort, they began to see what he was about: he was waging a ruthless attack on thoughtless users of lan­ guage, those who were con­ tent to merely use the lan­ guage without experiencing it. Like his friend Dylan Thomas, Berryman took on a h-'U of a task, and like his friend Thomas, Berryman had to deal with the fifth column of alcoholism sabatoging his daily existence. This battle is the source of "Recovery." A l a n S e v e r a n c e , Berryman's appropriately named persona, is a Nobel-seeking immunologist whose health and sanity are threatened by the encroach­ ment of uncontrollable alco­ holism. In hospital through his own volition, Severance has cut himself off from family and friends in an attempt to regain some degree of human dignity. Through internal monologue and chopped pieces of dia­ logue, Berryman conveys the texture of Severance's peri­ lous existence in the institu­ tion. His disciplines to ward off the craving for alcohol, his ambiant relationships with fellow patients and staff members and Iris attempts to comprehend the place in an alcoholic's mind assigned to God and science are conveyed richly, fiercely, often with articulate humor and charm, frequently with anguish and in a codified shorthand. The secondary charac­ ters—Keg, Ncla, Vin, Julitta—are all real only in near-solipsistic way, for their existence seems to hinge on Severance's perception oT them. Yet the manner in which Severance attempts to metaphorically repudiate his surname and seek to save some of his fellow sufferers compensates for the short­ hand characterizations, and Continued on pane six T C E Being so popular with high school drama departments, I couldn't see why the University Theatre would choose to perform "Our Town." The company, however, staged a pleasing performance of the Thorton Wilder play and barring a few major and minor faults, the production was captivating and fairly well done. Directed by Dr. Susan Day, the play centers around two# pe r sons-George Gibbs and Lmily Webb-and their i n t e r - f a m i l y a n d inter-community dealings in a small town in New Hampshire at the turn of the century. Chuck Rogers excellently revealed "that great gangling George" as his father Mr. Gibbs puts it. Fumbling about in his adolescence, Rogers as George animates the clumsiness of growing up, stumbling about in George's logic as well as his subtle physical awkwardness. Rogers draws out his lines in childish singsong fashion and all told, portrays an amusing and convincing young man. Rogers grows with the character and when in the second act he marries Emily, he develops into a mature, well-grounded young person. At the death of his wife Rogers portrays George as a man who, because of increasing years, has experienced and become wise. Quiet and solemn, this is seen in Rogers slow and thoughtful movements as he walks to and from his wife's grave. Played in a most catty and flippant manner, Susan Fleming as Emily Webb comes on strongly, if not a bit too much so, and plays with the audience as much as s h e t o y s with t h e townspeople themselves. Emily is, in the beginning of the play, at the quizzical age of sexual self-awareness. Innocent and at times wide-eyed, Fleming conveys well the pre-adolesccnt • unsureness in mannerism as well as dialogue, although I felt she could have done more with these two to better distinguish this role from the young woman she becomes in the second act. And forgiving her non-adolescent face and figure, I saw in her young girl/woman presentation too much taunting, a type of flirting typical of precocious girls of today. Fleming must keep in mind the moral thought of the early I900's and not give way to blatant baiting. The ghost of Emily in the third act is Fleming's finest presentation and her Earn $250.00 per thousand addressing-stuffing envelopes at home. Information: send conveyance of the range of emotions Emily goes through then convincingly closes this somewhat moralistic final act. Although needing a sprinkle of salt, James K. Flynn, playing Dr. Frank Gibbs, has a fair grasp on his part, and projects his lines i '1 " w i t h fine individual performances, as husband and wife they seem to want to go in different directions. Grimes as Mr. Webh comes across as a youthful, zestful middle aged man and Johnson as Mrs. Webb appears as an increasingly emotional woman. But even though I kept seeing "actor" instead of "character." I was pleased by their assumed sincerity and their fine support for Emily and the champing of his lips, the staring, all-encompassing eyes, and the slow way in which he moves his head to take in all the audience-all very measured hut seemingly natural, creating in Wilson the simplicity and ease of expression intrinsic in a native. I would have liked to see him make better use of his personal props-his pipe, his coat's lapel-to further add personality to his character. But all told, he gave marvelous interpretation and an absorbing performance. George. By far the most absorbing and well-played role is done A quick mention of the by Mark Wilson, the stage audience's favorite: the manager who narrates scattered Louella Soames is throughout the play. His Nelv played quite cleverly and England accent is as amusingly by Frankie convincing as if he grew up in Fleming. the region. His tight smile. -U H M K i " Lake Hickory Music Concert April 9 & 1 0 , 1 9 7 6 6 PM til 1 2 ' 1 2 Midnight Featuring: ir Stillwater -kKallabash • Liberation it Hydra Plus... P e a c e Mills & K e n t u c k i a n s T h e A n d e r s o n R e d d i n g Group Located at Lake Hickory Campground =*i Boone's Entertainment Center SHOWS DAILY 3 00 - 7 00 - » 00 Starts Friday April 9th Starts Friday April 9 The Only Authorized Movie From The Book That Sold Over 6 Million Copies. DON'T BE EMBARRASSED TO SPEND 9 6 MINUTES IN A DARK ROOM WITH A HOOKER. Shows Nightly At 7 & 9 204 Hardin St, Ph. 204-8404 He cheated with money and with loue... but now... he was gambling with his life. YOU KNOW ABOUT SEX. NOW LEARN ABOUT LIFE. THE well, embellishing them tastefully by a subtly mild New England accent. Flynn carries himself well, moving as reservedly and definitely as an aging doctor would. His wife, Mrs. Julia Gibbs. is somewhat dissappointingly portrayed by Jeannine Taylor. Instead of seeing the ups and downs a mother of two growing children feels. I saw a steady unexciting hum. Taylor needs more depth in Mrs. Gibb's character in order to appear more than a college student initating a typical concerned mother. The Webbs, Charles and Myrtle, are the mismatched team played by Mimi Johnson and Garry Grimes. I say mismatched because, although shining through $1.00 plus addressed, stamped envelope to Hcskt} Associates. Box 821 AQ. Covington. Kentucky 4101 V nppmncHinn OPFN 2;30 I T 30 P M Town9 captivates rtrHH ^ HEDGI^VP Located behind & beaneath the Villa X AVIERA HOLLANDER A REAL WOMAN TELLS THE TRUTH Every Monday Night LADIES NIGHT L a d i e s A d m i t t e d FREE 1 s t Draft is FREE tun Cover Charge " •l00 1 s t Draft F r e e Appropriate Attire Appreciated app>* P a p p y s - Buddy 's - H a r o l d s SPANISH GALLEON |\ THE BOOK the move. ill Restaurant - Lounge - lap Room North Myrtle Beach COMING SOON WALT DISNEY You'll " t r e a s u r e " y o u r High T i m e s o n t h e S p a n i s h M a i n . W[\ PRODUCTIONS" m DEPOSIT [R|jru«|CT-tO|ELl W h e n You t a k e a t r i p t h i s E a s t e r t o O c e a n Drive, 264-8606 LATE SHOW All Seats *1" OPEN YEAR ROUND A B C . PERMIT Friday & Saturday Late Show BOONE'S UPTOWN CINEMA And t a k e a " C u p of G r o g ( C a n o r Bottle)" a t t h e G a l l e o n . WHAT EVER HAPPENED TO ft FR/.& SAT. VMS The Great Waldo Pepper Robert Redford MISS SEPTEMBER 11:30 p.m. PG XXX FOR LADIES & GENTLEMEN OVER THE AGE OF 1 8 ^\ 11:00 PM V r �The Appalachian^ JSL Musician performs folk music, plays dulcimer Ritchie to appear at ASt J e a n R i t c h i e , a nationally-known author, perlormer, and recording artist, will present a folk music concert at ASU on Thursday, April 8 at 8 p.m. in Greer Auditorium. The concert is open to the public at no charge. Ritchie was born and raised in Viper, Kentucky in the heart of the Southern Appalachian Mountains. She was taught dulcimer playing by her father, and as a vouth J L she learned the ballads and lonesome love plaints that were handed down through the generations by her Scottish. English, and Irish ancestors. She is a graduate of Cumberland Junior Collegt Musicians plan tour Photo by Ballartl A resplendent duck contemplating under a cool shade tree brings to mind the blossoming spring. Shortage of space breeds violation Continued from pago on* Morgan feels that more tickets would be written if Security had more personnel employed to write them. This could be both an advantage and a disadvantage to students, says Morgan. Some students have not received tickets because their cars were not noticed by Security; on the other hand, he feels, if people knew more employees had been hired to check cars, they might be more careful where they park. The shortage of parking spaces on campus is one of the major causes of parking violations, explains Morgan. "Every year we create more parking spaces, but there still aren't enough." Signs have also been posted on campus to warn drivers of parking regulations. Morgan feels that the campus has turned into a "sign jungle", but the signs have not completely alleviated the problem. Morgan adds that, even though new parking spaces arc being constructed, and signs are posted, "Some people will not follow rules and regulations," and will probably continue to park where they please. Some 54 ASU musicians will tour five European countries May I6-June 7, giving concerts in local churches, schools and community centers. The 38-voice University Singers, directed by Clinton Parke*, and the 26-piece Appalachian Jazz Ensemble, directed by Scott Meister. will pot form in Switzerland . Aiimi ia. Holland, and I asi and West Germany during then 23-da> tour. Highlights ol lhe trip will include a ioui ol last G e r m a n y d u i i n g the world-famous.. Bach Festival I he groups will lour Leipzig and visit St. Thomas Church and the tomb of Bach. I hey also will lour Nuernberg and medieval Rothenburg MI W e S I Germany; Vienna. Innshiuck and Salzburg in Austria; King Ludwig's Under ho I Castle in the Bavarian Alps; Zurich and Lucerne in Switzerland, and Amsterdam and Holland during i he famous Tulip Festival A benefit concert by m e m b e i v o I t h e nationally-syndicated Arthur Smith Show will be presented on Saturday evening. April 10 at 8 p.m. in ASU's Farthing Auditorium with all proceeds going to help finance the cost of the tour. Admission to the concert is $4. Other fund-raising projects sponsored by the music department have included selling cheese, sausage, candy, candles, and speciality items. The University Singers and I he Appa lachian Jazz I iisemble will be the first groups from ASU to concerts in Europe. Students from the Boone area participating in the tour are Elsie Erneston, Lorna Paul, Evalyn Cantrell, Dan Mason, Phil Paul and Tim Smith. Accompanying the ensembles will be Clinton Parker, Scott Meister and Dr. Phillip Paul, members of the ASU music department faculty. and . . . H „ ; . , o , c i » u n f the University of Kentucky with a bachelors degree in social work. Her first job in this field was with the Henry Street Settlement in New York City, where she taught her family songs to the Continued from page five reader empathizes with the protagonist and experiences with him an almost-Greek flaw From an eccentric recit­ ation and analysis of "The I oid's Prayer." to clinical tedium, to the twistings-of a desperate but exacting mind, Be i i y man applies an unt|iienched spuit to the act of communication and demolishes the language to rebuild it. He is a nuilaisian (one who suffers from malaise) who hints at a vague hope he cannot identify as lie, like his character Seveiance. went "sweating as he walked through his mon­ sters." BIRTH 0€f€CTS ARC FORCVCR. RicUe,, widely conj^ as " folklo"st and ha, k a of r e p resented the US international f , olklor, conferences, at Expo Canada, at the Olyjj (cultural) in Mexico, atl(j the American Folklj? Festival in Washington, Dr She was also one of'^ original directors 0f ^ Newport Folk Festival and u c u r r e n t l y se rving 0n ,, folklore panel of the Nati0na] Endowment for the arts. SPRING CLEARANCE Rabbit Jackets Fox Chubbys embrace a wide range of atti­ tudes and styles, but they add significantly to the Bcrryman canon only in their unguarded encounter with questions of personal salva­ tion. It is obvious that John Berryman was a tortured soul who sculpted his pain until it was art, until he had left something to those who sur­ vived, and who are not afraid of the cost in effort. broadcasts have „«,*! outgrowths of i^j, interest in her family ^ children. Ritchie soon became well known for her folksongs and Alan Lomax recorded her singing for the Library of Congress Folksong Archives. Her first book, "Singing Family of the Cumberlands," reviewed as an American classic, was published in 1955. Concerts, festival appearances, television. Pain sculpts art the book moves. Hows as the recordino rnrtrn„.. and n. recording contracts. Rabbit Lined Blue Jean Jackets DRASTIC REDUCTIONS 50% O n Many Furs OFF cAnastasia <3-a/t8 Phone 264-7970 Meadowview Drive » unicssvou HCIR mARCH Of 'Dimes I he poems of "Delusions, l ie. ol John Berryman" Students Golf At M O U N T A I N AIRE GOLF CLUB West Jefferson All Day Only $200 Monday-Friday April & May McDonalds u U BREAKFAST •&&SSSSSSSSSSSSSSS88S&SS& To preserve the grass strip in front of the entrance to Cone, workmen are pouring a sidewalk extending from the parking lot to the street that borders the donn. Construction began last week and it should be finished before this weekend. Appearing at the ANTLERS For Y o u r L i s t e n i n g & D a n c i n g P l e a s u r e SHADY SIDE A 4 - p i e c e b a n d f e a t u r i n g t h e b e s t in e n t e r t a i n m e n t f r o m t h e o l d to the new and from the beach to the Top 40. Guaranteed to have something for everybody. Friday & Saturday April 9 & 10 8 PM til 12 Midnight Cover Charge *100 OPEN 7 A.M. M c D o n a l d ' s In Beautiful B o o n e Open Sun-Wed-7 AM-11 PM T h u r s - S a t til 1 2 PM Y COME OU DESERVE ON IN AND A BREAK GIVE IT TODAY TO YOURSEt-F � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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 61 Dublin Core The Dublin 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_0408 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: April 8, 1976] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1976-04-08 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/b816c68f910a7493c10d8403ef59f7ee.pdf 7a86ec65d4f8d4f0ae1ae2bbad34ac37 PDF Text Text (0) 4/13/76 ''en?* Appalachian State University Boone, North Carolina 28608 1976 J f e y overturns court decision Adcock dissatisfied Editor's note: The name of the student involved in the shoplifting incident mentioned in the following story has been omitted by The Appalachian because of ambiguous interpretations of the Buckley Amendment which protects student records from public disclosure. by Mary Ann Mims Chancellor Herbert Wey has recently overturned a decision of the Administrative Hearing Board, and in doing so, has set a double standard for ASU students, according to Brad Adcock, Attorney General, and Public Defender Jack Stewart. Adcock said that, on Nov. 7, 1975, an ASU tennis player was charged with shoplifting at the University Bookstore. On Jan. 23, 1976, the student's case was heard by the Administrative Hearing Board, one of two hearing agencies provided by the student judiciary. The Board is made up of Ronny Brooks, Dean of Students, Barbara Daye, Associate Dean of Students, James W. Jackson, Dean of the College of Continuing Education, and B r a x t o n H a r r i s , Vice-Chancellor for Student Affairs. At the hearing, Adcock prosecuted and Jack Stewart defended the athlete . Student Judiciary officials say the student pled guilty to the charge. The Board sentenced the tennis player to nine months specific probation , which meant the student could could not represent the University in any way for the duration of his probation. According to Adcock, when the Board's recommendation for specific probation went to the Chancellor, Wey disagreed with the decision, but said he would compromise. He than changed the sentence to six weeks' probation. When the six weeks were up, the athelete was taken off probation and is now playing tennis again. Wey could not be reached for comment on the matter. When the charge was first brought against the tennis player, ASU tennis coach Robert Light went to the Attorney General's office asking if there was anything he could do to help the player, according to Adcock. Adcock said Light also suggested that he may have wanted the charges dropped. Adcock explained to Light that a precedence system is employed by student judiciary and everyone receives specific probation for shoplifting. Light also went before the Board and asked that the player be "let off light," so he could play tennis, according to Adcock. Jim Jones, Athletic Director, and Terry Cole, Director of the Forensic Union, also sent letters to the Vice-Chancellor for Student Affairs saying they thought specific probation was discriminatory to certain students, Adcock claims. Jones and Cole reportedly argued that students who are not involved in extracurricular activities are not affected as seriously by specific probation. Jones feels the whole system is wrong, and he did not even know this particular student had been put on probation until recently. Adcock says that Wey claimed no one put any pressure on him or talked to him about thecase, but Steward and Adcock believe this is not true. "When we went to talk to Wey about this, he didn't even remember the guy's name, he just kind of made everything blank," explained Adcock. "His whole attitude toward Jack and myself changed all of a sudden. And then we started telling him about the case, that the guy received precedence, and he said he couldn't believe we punish first offenders," Adcock said. >*t)Oto by Ballard Chancellor Wey recently reduced a tennis player s probation sentence for shoplifting from nine months to six weeks. Brad Adcock, ASU's Attorney General, fears the administration is setting a double standard for athletes and non-athletes. National ETS exam centers administer entrance boards On several Saturdays this school year, hundreds of thousands of high school and college students will be sitting for exams developed by Educational Testing Service (ETS). ETS staff members will be joining the students at selected test Continued on page seven Landslide surprises winners SGA officers discuss plans by Harriett C. Dockery M i k e Broome, Susan McGee, Jane DeLance, and lorn Swaim swept to solid victories in Wed­ nesday's student government elec­ tions. Some 3425 students voted I for the four top Student Gov­ ernment Association offices of pres­ ent, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer, including about 12 perCe nt of off-campus students and '5-80 percent of on-campus voters. Broome says he was "surprised" fo receive nearly two-thirds of the Presidential ballots, and credits his &mpaign staff with the victory, roome 's most serious competition , Ca | ne from Daryll Howell, who rereived 878 votes to the incumbent President' Broome's campaign concentrated most heavily on the on-campus vote, since those students tra­ ditionally have a much higher turn­ out than off-campus voters. Next year, he plans to "take a much firmer hand with the admin­ istration. This year, we have put up with more bureaucratic recj tape than we care for. In cases where red tape begins to strangle us, we're going to be much more forceful and critical." Top priorities ffor Broome and his assistants will be getting more students on university committees, liberalizing probation sentences for minor infractions, and decreasing traffic fines. A junior from Charlotte, Broome is a General Studies major. He lives on a farm about 12 miles from ASU, where he chops his own fire­ wood and raises farm animals. "It takes my mind off the problems here," he says. Vice-president Susan McGee, who received the largest landslide victory of all the candidates-2549 of 3329 votes was "totally amazed" at the returns. Like Broome, she credits her campaign stall for "a tre­ mendous job." Although her well-publicized "dirty laundry" cam­ paign may have helped win votes, McGee says she's "not real sure what the major issue was in my campaign." As vice-president, she plans to make campus traffic prob­ lems her first priority for next near. McGee is a junior Political Science major from Greensboro. Besides her interest in student gov­ ernment she enjoys playing softball, and hopes to join an off-campus team next year if her schedule permits. Jane DeLance, who was reelected as SGA secretary, campaigned door-to-door in dormitories along with Mike Broome. She had run un­ opposed until the Saturday before the election, which gave her an ad­ vantage over Ann Pardue, who re­ ceived 562 write-in votes to De Lance's 2494. De Lance says she hopes that she "will always be able to help people" who come by her office for assistance or information. "I feel that SGA is really important," she adds. "This year, we have gotten a lot stronger. People are taking us seriously." A sophomore Political Science major from Brockville. Maryland, her hobbies are hiking and "just being outdoors." Treasurer Tom Swaim is "look­ ing forward to working with^he SGA" next year and hopes students will feel free to come by and talk to him about anything on their minds. He campaigned door-to-door in the dormitories, and tried to reach as many off-campus voters as possible. Swaim. who received 1782 of 3297 votes, feels the voter turnout rep- resents "a major improvement m student involvement at ASU. Swaim hopes to publish a treas­ urer's report in The Appalachian to inform students about major SGA expenses, and to start mini-classes in Accounting for the senate. He believes this year's SGA has in­ creased its effectiveness and "is beginning to create an air of legit­ imacy." An Accounting-Management major from Durham, Swaim was an ASU cheerleader for more than a year. He enjoys basketball and con­ tact sports, and backpacking in the Boone area. Jane Dctance Tom Swaim According to Bretnall, the test programs most often involved in these routine observations are national programs administered by ETS, such as the College Board's Admissions Testing Program and the Law School Admission Test. Scores from these particular exams are used as part of the admissions process by colleges and law schools. T h e E T S T e s t Center Observation Program has several purposes, Bretnal says. One is to keep ETS staff informed about actual conditions faced by the students at the test center. B r e t n a l l a l s o p o i n t s o u t the staggering, but often little-realized, job both ETS and the supervisors do to make sure test booklets, answer sheets and back-up materials are at the designated centers and match the number of students scheduled f :r &»$&%,. "Consider, for instance, ETS must arrange for almost 3,000 test centers across the nation to be staffed and available on the same day for a large College Board administration, and have test materials there for each student who has registered. It's a complicated logistical operation." The College Boards are developed and administered by ETS for the College Entrance Examination Board, a nonprofit association of more than 2,000 schools and school systems, colleges and universities, associations and scholarship agencies. ETS develops and administers the Law School Admission Test for the Law School Admission Council, a nonprofit corporation representing more than 150 law schools accredited by either the American Bar Association or the Association of American Law Schools. Appalachian All-American by Mary Ann Mims The Appalachian has been named an All-American newspaper for fall semester 1975 by the Associated Collegiate Press. Each year ACP reviews several copies of student newspapers from universities and colleges throughout the nation. The newspapers are placed in different classifications according to similar frequency of issue, printing method, and enrollment at the university or college. To be eligible for the All-American rating, which is the highest possible rating, a student newspaper must receive at least four of five possible Marks of Distinction. The Appalachian received all five Marks of Distinction: Coverage and Content, Writing and Editing, Editorial Leadership, Physical Appearance, and Photography. The judge for the competition was Gareth Hiefert, a feature writer and columnist for the St. Paul Dispatch-Pioneer Press. He has been a member of the Dispatch-Pioneer Press staff since 1939, working as distant city editor from 1948 to Susan McGee centers throughout the country. Their job will be to make certain that everything goes all right and to find ways to improve the testing situation itself, for the sake of the student and the test center supervisor. Toward these ends v almoj? 200 ETS staff members will visit, announced and unannounced, at any of the 6,000 centers in operation during the 22,000 test administrations scheduled throughout the year. Their job is to watch and listen and report back to the ETS director of program relations, William B. Bretnall. Hiebert has won a public service award from the Minnesota Service Club for the Handicapped. He is also a six-time winner of the Newspaper Guild Page One contest (features), third place winner of the American Motor Transport Association writing contest, and Prime Minister of the St. Paul Winter Carnival in 1962. n. All American! Vice-Chancellor for Student Affairs Braxton Harris (second from left) presents the ACP certificate for All-American to formei Appalachian editor Robert McPhail. Publications Council Chairmar Rogers Whitener (far left) and current Appalachian editor Debbie Fun (far right) look on. �FOCUS ON OPINIONS Get involved Elections come and go and with them, so do enthusiasm and dedication. It seems once the battle has been won (or lost, as the case may be), most students are content to sit back and scrutinize the results. /Rather than do this, however, we urge students to make the most of this opportunity to get involved and work for the changes they voted for. Because all the winners in the April 7 election are experienced SGA workers, this is a prime time to start working with them. Broome, McGee, DeLance, and Swaim have all worked together and are likely to run a tightly-knit, cohesive organization next year. With such an opportunity to accomplish the goals set forth by these past candidates, more students should strive to help. What most students don't appear to realize is that various areas of student government are open to them and students can achieve a lot through them. SGA works hard and many people fail to realize the myriad number of projects they undertake. These projects can't all be successful efforts, however, unless student input is greater and more vehement than it has been in the past. SGA works for you. We think it's time everybody worked together. Wey's decision hurts svstem Presumably, one of the goals of a n y s y s t e m o f justice is the impartial administration of sanctions for those who have violated the law. Such impartiality is implicit in the very understanding of justice and without it, a system of justice is lost. At Appalachian, a carefully thought out and delicately administered student judicial system has evolved after years of hard work. One of the ways in which our judicial system is administered is through the time-honored device of judicial precedent. Virtually every western legal system has such a precedence system at its core. But apparently, at ASU, such traditions arc not taken seriously by key administrators. The chief administrative officer of the University, the Chancellor, has recently used authority granted to him by state law to upend a d e c i s i o n m a d e b y t h e Administrative Hearing Board, a division of student judiciary. Chancellor Wey reduced a nine month sentence of specific probation meted out by that Board to a confessed shoplifter to six weeks of specific probation. Although he could not be reached for comment, Wey has reportedly said he reduced the sentence because he believed it to be too harsh. Too harsh for whom? Students have been receiving an identical sentence of nine months specific probation for the offense of shoplifting for some time, based on the precedence system. But, of course, nine months may be too much for an athlete, especially when pressure is brought upon people in key places to alter the sentence. Wey claims that no such pressure was brought on him. That, although it strains our credulity, is not really important. Regardless of why the Chancellor altered the decision of the Administrative Hearing Board, it was wrong. It was wrong because it cuts at the very heart of a meaningful system of justice. It was wrong because it puts in the hands of one man the authority to change decisions reached by due process and established procedure. The Chancellor may argue that state law gives him this authority and indeed, that he has taken such action before without serious reaction from student judiciary leaders. That however, misstates the issue. The Chancellor in this case has broken precedent in a case that he must have known would look suspicious to student leaders and he did so without consulting them. In short, he acted by personal fiat. We believe the Chancellor has made a serious error. The error does not inhere specifically in his reduction of a shoplifting sanction. The error was his ill-advised use of power and his failure to consult with student leaders in a case they handled in the most strictly legal way available to them. The judicial system at ASU can, no doubt, weather such storms. But, when it does, it is not because the Chancellor did much to help it through. So lie gotraught with a few unpaid items to punish him like an ordinary student would be unfair. He 's the best damn tennis player we've got! American Issues Forum Growing up in America by Albert Hughes As part of the celebration of our Bicentennial I have been asked to respond to the topic of growing up in America. My response is that of a political sociologist and the views expressed are my own. It is my belief that we as a people have not yet attained the goals the founding fathers envisioned. We are still a divided nation; divided between the races (the native American still not participating fully in our political a n d s o c i a l life); d i v i d e d economically into haves and have-nots, with the have-nots increasing in numbers with each passing year as the buying power of the dollar decreases. I don't doubt that our society will endure, that our nation will survive the test of time. It is the quality of life that disturbs me. It is our desire for bigger and better and more of it but the lack of willingness to pay for what we want. We still want something for nothing. It is this value or belief that disturbs me. Quality is something of the past. It has to be cheap, gaudy, flashy, self-enhancing before we buy anything. We are a selfish people. You see certain aspects of this in our political advertising and commercial advertisements. My optimism for this country is not all dissolved into tears-but it has been tarnished or reduced by the poor political showing of current administrations on the state and national levels and the recent economic mish-mash over employment and inflation. We talk and write about the young n a t i o n s t r i v i n g t o b e f r e e a n d independent. We recount the struggle that the frontiersman went through to be his own man. We credit this to our good. But at the same time we were fighting the British we were restricting the rights of the yeoman farmer, the tenant, the indentured servant, and the slave. Indeed, it is better to be growing up in America today than then. That is, better in terms of humanist philosophy. A pessimist would say that there is economic slavery today and that the wealthy people who had the right to vote and run for office are still with us. However, our opportunity for advancement, for education, for creativity is more viable than yesterday. What we make of ourselves under the pressure of everyday strife today is really no different from what one had to overcome in an earlier day of the republic. A sociologist has to refer to the five basic institutions of a society and compare one period of time with another in order to measure change. The professionals leave it to you, the reader, to determine if what exists today compared to another period is desirable. I ask that you look at your own situation, your own aspirations, your own growing up in America and one's future. Those five basic institutions are the family, religion, education, politics or government, and economics. You can look at them separately to organize your thoughts about each one. However, they are interrelated and in real life cannot be exclusive of the influence of another or all institutions. The Family. I look back and see a different kind of family of yesterday than of today. The earlier family was larger in numbers, r u ra I - orien ted , probably farm-related, deeply religious, less mobile, with leisure time activity including family units. Their future was in their hands. They controlled the likelihood of success or failure for members of the family. At the same time I see the family of the minority groups still subjected to the will of the majority with no hope for a better life, a more complete family life, or a brighter future. Education was denied formally to the minority, and restricted to males in other cases. Females were expected to be homebodies, housekeepers, wives, and mothers. Economics and politics were unimportant as long as there was enough to eat, the harvest was good, the tax collector didn't make a nuisance of himself, and the sheriff was a respectable person. I suppose an important characteristic of the earlier family was the sense of belonging or security provided the members of the family. Ioday, what exists? A nuclear family, with concern only for its own needs, and less protection or sense of belonging or need for older members of the family such as mothers and fathers, grandparents. Teenagers are demanding "rights" w i t h o u t o b l i g a t i o n o r responsibility: marriage without children, family units without marriage, the change in the status of the female in modern society. No longer is she just a housewife or clerk, or secretary. In some cases she is the major breadwinner, the one with the highest salary in the family. Not really much difference in family status as far as economics goes since it took all of the farm family to make it and today it takes more than the husband to bring home enough money to meet expenses. « Religion- A nation of dissenters best describes the early colonists. Even the different dissent groups could not get along with the other groups. This doesn't necessarily account for the present situation of the groups of the occult or alternate religious groups in our society. However, they are dissenters from "established" religion. The question is asked "is this a result of over-secularization or to the ineffectuality of orgainzed religion?" It is a little of both. It is also a result of our desire for individuality and a belief that organized religion has been too interested in its own problems and not serving the needs of the people - its mission field. Religion has served a need for the people in the past. In hard times, in uncertain times, during war the church and its leaders have helped ease suspicions, given hope for many, and provided leadership in helping to right wrongs. But today, with larger population, the church is faced r |ETTERS J Thanks him steadily on his wings". All I can say is that next year is another year and things will be different. to their readers to report the news and let this idea take precedence over proclamation of the personal opinions of the editorial board. the political Mike Hawkins Editor, The Appalachian: 20C Workman Hall John F. Heffren -THANKS- 174 Brook Hollow Lane Debate To all the students who voted for me in the recent S.G.A. elections I would like to extend my sincere thanks for your support. But, please, do not feel as though you wasted your vote. I may have been Editor, The Appalachian: defeated in this election but that doesn't mean that I am dead. Your votes have The April 6 edition of The helped in keeping me alive. I promise that Appalachian you will see my name again and again in concerning the the following year as I continue to work for and with the students of ASU. . a somewhat caustic tone, the author of published an merits of editorial Republican gubernatorial candidate Dave Flaherty. In There are many ways in which I can still the editorial serve the students and I plan to search Editor s Note: As Mr. Heffren is a former staff member of the Appalachian, it is difficult to' understand his misconception of journalistic standards. It is the policy of the Appalachian to remain apolitical in news coverage; however, an editorial is strictly an interpretative opinion and therefore, naturally subjective. Mr. Heffren will find, also, that it is not unusual for newspapers to present editorial opinions on topics not covered on other pages. with declining revenues memberships. It's hard to S p e ** on the effects of this change 0 society. Are people l e s s more intent upon selfish • fIl0ral Does the idea of right and w**' still play a part in upbringing 0r °r we teach our youth to do any/' just so long as they don't getcjZ All historical documents * records hold that this nation founded and peopled under th! direction of God. There are 1 some of us who believe there j s place for God in growing up*' America. Education. From reli g j 0u instruction in the home to the complex compulsory tracki system in existence today, it j Ss J that opportunity for the populatio r is at hand. Education has been way of allowing for upward m o b i l i t y f o r m a n y . Higher education established ways f 0l many to achieve a higher status. But education in this country has meant learning enough to get a job and work for someone else, to meet the needs of the economic system. Of course, the educated got the higher positions, the better salary and benefits, so the trade-offs art probably fair. The latest economic crisis has shown that a higher education does not necessarily guarantee jobs or promotions. This i is especially true in the social, sciences today. That high school students are not pursuing higher education, praticularly college and university academic subjects, is notice enough that the educational system is not the answer for a satisfying, fulfilling life. Growing up in America is taking a different turn here as in religion. Government and Economics These two are treated together because of how they are interrelated. They are not interrelated in any conspiracy against the people but because ol way the people have allowed, through their apathy or their activity, the two to come closer' together. These two so permeate) our society today that it is a | wonder that we can even breathe. Put on top of that the bureaucracy and one wonders how anything that can be classed as "of the people, for the people, and by the people" can exist. We have become so regulated in our growing up, so dependent u p o n g o v e r n m e n t a n d an understanding economic system, that it seems almost impossible to retain any of our individualtiy, our regionalism, our independence. In Summary - Well, where are we? What is this America that our young are growing up into? Don t ^ worry about my grammar, worry about the answer to the question. I'm not too worried about our future. We have come out of worse. It is sad that some people have to suffer - but generally we all do advance one more step into the future. Let's make the future secure for those who have yet to grow up in America. platform. Yet, when The Appalachian attacked the candidate's out these means. I may not be able to had accomplish all that I could as your president, but I plan to try anyway. candidate about his ideas and position on the issues, the opportunity was not To all the students who did not vote media in the area took the invitation to for me. I want to thank you too! Not meet with the candidate during his visit the opportunity to question the ^Appalachian utilized. While other members of the new because you voted against but to the ASU campus, The Appalachian voted. The failed to respond. Although the editorial was a good staff of the paper may not agree with Mr. because you got out and turn-out for indication the election that student me, The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University apathy is Flarcty's political ideology, it is their decreasing and it is with this decrease in responsibility to report in an objective apathy that a light of hope can be seen manner to their readers and not to attack for the students here at ASU. the candidate without giving him the Debbie Edltor ^ 7 fdiE°dr - M r av Features Editor Cnnrtc Sports A n n Alan FHi»«r Business Manager Mm i s Dehmer .. Jim Edltor The Appalachian Furr Buice Doug Alford Copy Editor Harriet C. DockerV Production M a n a g e r . ... Nancy Fisch*! • luuutnon ivianaqer.... •ww •Photo Editor ~ Steve Ballard is published every Tuesday and Thursday during the regular benefit of defending his stand. Personally, But the main purpose of this letter is to let you know that I will be back. Next academic year except during scheduled vacations and examination periods. The as a Democrat with a somewhat liberal editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any material submitted for publication. ideology, I do not agree with Mr. year is another year and I promise that Flaherty's positions, hut I do believe that my name will appear on the ballot again. he should be given the opportunity to I have a full year to work. plan, and explain his beliefs and that the readers of organize. There are many changes and the publication should be able to hear ideas that I feel would be beneficial to both sides of an issue before the editorial the students and I want these changes policy is formulated by the newspaper. imposed and these ideas implemented. The editorial of April 6th is another example of the irresponsible and childish Remember. "The Hawk may not be journalistic policies of The Appalachian. flying now. but he is perched high above Practices such as these abuse the trust Unsigned editorials reflect the opm.on of The Appalachian. Guest editorials are signed and represent the opinion of the author. Letters to the editor are welcomed. They should not length and must exceed 250 words in 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 watching, listening and waiting. Soon he that the public has in the news media. will swoop down like the winds through the day prior to publication. Letters and guesi editorials should be submitted to the The stall Editor these mountains and carry you along with realize its obligations and responsibilities of The Appalachian should in room 301 Workman Hall according to these specifications. Notice to Subscribers: In request'"9 changes of address, it is important to m®" tion the address. to The Station. old address as well as the neW Subscriber letters should be Appalachian, Drawer 130, AS Boone. N C. 28608. Subscript'005 are $4.50 per semester, $9 per year N .C- Entered at the post office in Boone, ^ as second class matter under the Act ° E m/irnar Congress of II .L 1 1 O7 CI Second March 3, 1879. Q*rnP( I postage paid at Boone, N.C. c t v t �The Appalachian 4/13/76 Page 3 CI 1AAAA A DV OU/VlAAAK Y UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL ^euTuReS The Kirni e? OF... Mow H M l D o ( J P £ E | r 4 f e o M M •SLUfiNLj e>ftG..TR6 ml'i or CHtoiNG OUR I t N l DOWN DoftiKt, A ^ToRftA. V.ems A fcruit OF W fMtwb m MNK w t & e * . v\eRe'6 M f c C o w v t s f c c m O f T R f c . P ort - f t - L E T 4 wa • 4/13/76 R w SEW GOOD VACATION • vjeaUaN t* iiVt Folin^ expected to strengthen militants Arab voting across the occupied West bank of Jordan today is expected to give new strength to militants demanding establishment of a Palestinian State. Occupation authorities say 19 thousand votes were cast this morning in the local elections. An 80 percent turnout is expected by the time polls close. Arabs are voting for 205 council seats in 22 towns. more letters The military government ol the territory occupied by Israel promised to keep troops out ol the towns if the area stays quiet. The elections were held under Jordanian law...but Israeli authorities amended them to allow women to vote for the first time. Hearst to undergo psychiatric study Patricia Hearst is being sent to a federal institution for 90 days of psychiatric study before her final sentence will be determined. Judge Oliver Carter yesterday sentenced the newspaper heiress to 35 years in prison, but said the sentence will be modified after he receives the psychiatric report. He said the maximum sentence he will impose then will be 25 years. He also said he will not grant straight probation when she returns to his court. He said many persons wrote him to say she should get probation because she was a kidnap victim but, said Carter, that is the very question that the jury debated, and decided. Miss Hearst will go to an institution to be designated by the Attorney General of the United States. She returns to face J udge Carter again at a later court date to be set, either at the end of the three-month period, or after a three-month extension. The defense had requested the psychiatric study, and Miss Hearst had expressed fear of being sent to prison. She thought she would be an easy target for revolutionary assassins behind bars. Inequities Civil Rights Leader Lyman Johnson of Louisville, Kentucky, says he supports Jimmy Carter of Georgia for President. Despite the protest over Carter's controversial statement about preserving ethnic neighborhoods. Johnson says he considers the statement a slip. In his words-"Carter's done better than some of these other candidates who have been half-baked liberals." But he cautions Carter should not make another similar slip if he wants to keep the support of blacks • ISC teachers promised pay raise North Carolina teachers have been promised a pay raise. Governor Holshouser told the educators in Charlotte this weekend that teachers would get a pay raise next year. The governor didn't say how much. Holshouser's promise came at the annual convention of the North Carolina Association of Educators. He told the group the State's obligation to pay teachers well "is a continuing one." Teachers are demanding a 16 percent cost of living pay raise. Although I am still young, I cannot to they are widowed, divorced, students, military, tax rip-off, in the House Ways Committee, to establish million Americans go to bed hungry every disheartening, if not outrightly apalling. night. But what is to be done in this year The court has allowed an anti-sodomy of law of Virginia to stand uncontested. The and Incredible More information about HR 850 may by sending a self-addressed No. 10 Paper delivered at Duke University by two social scientists contends overt racism is on the way out in the United States only to be replaced by a form of "Symbolic Racism". The two professors say the new racism is characterized by a feeling among whites, many of whom are well-educated, that many Blacks want more "than simply the rights that everyone else has." [ happenings Tuesday, April 13 Canidate on the part of the plaintiff, or for what other of American Military reasons I am ignorant of. The Virginia law "crime against punishable up to 3 years in prison. My point is this: the very idea of makes homosexuality nature" which (presumably) a placing restrictions on one's sexual rights dying species. Is seven our lucky number out of within-reason limits boggles the for WW III? brain. No man has the right to decree was driven by mother who shared Some.parents of today must be deadened to war from the experience of upon another man outrageous limitations on his sexual freedoms. stamped, envelope passage with her (about) 10 year old son. two World Wars and a host of overseas If by chance you are unsympathetic to conflicts to preserve Democracy. They the homosexual cause, you are in need of one noticed the lifesize, toy, machine gun fail to discriminate between healthy and enlightenment. mounted just outside the window on the non-healthy would you appreciate restrictions of your games for their children. to passenger's side. The child's body was Those children allowed to play with toys heterosexual twisted as he streched outside the open and games based on war could carry their race, hawkish qualifications 1628 - 21st St, NW, Washington, DC window 20009. drove to man his gun. The mother ideas into my children's religion for your or partner? been too powerful and too dominant in that is an emphatic "no!" Had my eyes decieved me? Could I no my government. It will not be dominant It is not a question of championing the readers is HR 10219, which would allow longer escape from the gross concreteness plight of homosexuality, but rather one renters an income tax deduction for that portion of their rent which ultimately in my children's government, for I will raise my family in Canada. country goes to pay real estate property tax on children always had and probably always Gretchen Masters their rental unit, similar to the deduction would play war. Caught up in vague ideas presently allowed to homcbuyers. of Box 713 Rt.3 Boone afternoon sun and traffic. of it all here in a fortress of hills and culture? I nationalism and told myself that of the already heroism. Children Communique deeper, possible mentioned that implications laws of As f a r a s homosexuality I am c o n c e r n e d , should be allowed between consenting adults in the privacy of one's home (points that this and other laws do not take into account). In such a case society's bigots have no right to intervene into the affairs (excuse the pun) Any approved school organization, club, Weshner. Social hour will begin at 6 p.m. product is a magnetic sign that they sell of those people who have in the past been or dorm that would like to sponsor a Reservations can be made with Cathy to businesses. The person could locate in damned as outcasts by that sain contestant for May Queen should come Cantwell at 2232. their in its capability to misunderstand and its by Club Council. 103 Workman Hall, home town or elsewhere; it stupidity. But, on wouldn't have to be Tarboro. (262-2215), before April 21, to fill out a sponsor form. homosexuals fall the 'other hand, i; short of campus to recruit for Math, Business, etc. Halifax Community College-Weldon, N.C. mutual consent, then and only then does (Production will be on campus on April 22, 1976 society have the right, the obligation, to communicable disease. It April 13,1976, from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. from 8 a.m.-lO a.m. to recruit for English step in and say "stop." Homosexuality is (composition, not by any means a problem that can be less than 1/3 of is estimated Management Trainees) on the cases are mathematics, physical business education, and nipped in the bud and forgotten; it is an biology majors with a masters degree, ever-persistant and permanent thorn in 14, 1976, from 9 a.m.-4 pjn. to recruit experience and proven ability preferred, the side for house parents at the home. They are especially V.D., report it immediately and seek interested in couples-the major is not double majors with at least 18 graduate understood and tolerated to an extent. To me, the intervention of those who treatment. important. semester hours in the subject area. have no concrete concern in the lives of reported. County Health Depts. provide Baptist Children's Home-Thomasville, FREE examinations and treatment of N.C. Will be on campus Wednesday April suspect that you or a friend might have education, interested in persons with of society that The Office of Campus Programs is accepting applications for the positions of Magnitex Limited-Tarboro, N.C. will be student on campus April 23, 1976, from directors of Black Culture, a.m.-4 Special representatives for the company whose Events Committees. Student Television Network, and p.m. to recruit for 10 Coffeehouse, Dance, Films, Recreation, sales North Carolina School for the Deaf-Morganton, N.C. will be on campus choice and an utterly gross act of hypocrisy! David P. Harrison to recruit on April 27, 1976, from 9 ASU Box 969 a.m.-4 p.m. Popular Programs. Any interested person should visit the Office of the Associate Director of Student Development/Living learning in 214 of the Student Union to discuss qualifications for the jobs. Deadline for for regular operations after April 10, but 30 and May 3 between the times of 12 College Night at the Any 10" Thick Pizza wishes to pick up any books that he or $|»9 These days are set aside explicitly for the to come back and get any books that have not been sold that belong to them. We will also be receiving books from individuals who want us to sell them, but we will not reopen for reguhr operations until next fall. We have a safe place to Wednesday, April 14 keep all your books, so if you don't want to lug all your books home this summer, Workman Lecture Series, 264 Duncan Hall, 6:30 p.m. leave them with us. Checks for all books that Baseball vs. VMI, 3 p.m. have been sold in the S.G.A. Limit 5 Ingredients Every TUESDAY NIGHT Bookstore should be in your mail boxes at this time. If anyone feels that he/she Women' Tennis vs. UNC-G, 2 p.m. has not Shaw and Howe Art Show, University Art Gallery Mike Belasco Art Show, Dogwood Gallery been treated fairly or that a 5 PM til Closing 20C Workman Hall. Thursday, April 15 mistake has been made, please contact Hawkins, S.G.A. Tresaurer, at 262-2265 or come by my office in room ASU Faculty Women will meet April 14 at the Center for Continuing Education. Track vs. Davidson College Installation of officers. 1976-1977, will Shaw and Howe Art Show, University Art Gallery Belasco Art Show, Dogwood Art Gallery entitled, "Courses on Campus Related to take place at this time. The program is Women". A panel discussion will follow. Panel Dorms close at 6 p.m. for Easter holidays be these, unfortunately, second-class citizens purpose of giving every person a chance Fashion Show, Student Union, 7:30 p.m. must is a blatant violation of their rights of she still has in the bookstore may do so. Belasco Art Show, Dogwood Gallery these V.D. has become America's number one noon and 2 p.m. so that anyone who Shaw and Howe Art Show, University Art Gallery . deiy requirements of seclusion, adulthood, and Deering Milliken-Union, S.C. will be on we will reopen on April 21, 23, 26, 28, Movie: "Public Enemy" Whitener Auditorium, 1 2 , 4 . a n d 8 p . m . this nature can have. The S.G.A. Bookstore will not be open Symposium: "Philosophy, Religion, Revolution," 3 0 / Santord Hall The Means which may be of interest to your applications is April 20. Concert: Chamber Singers, I.G. Greer Auditorium, 8 p.m. on similar liberal, not to mention, sane answer to Ways and dazed lifestyle; restrictions creed, government. War and its offspring have pending in forward your scope; by bill silently Broaden Appalachian Young Peoples' Theatre, Farthing Auditorium, 8 p.m. Men's Tennis vs. Carson-Newman a is arsnels to 7), the dove appears to be a V.D. which are CONFIDENTIAL. If you Overt racism ''on the way Repubulican CO$T-Committee of Single Taxpayers, that out 9 court has refused to hear a case on that subject on, I believe, a lack of evidence leading An ordinary roadside sight to be sure until couples who both work. obtained platforms "Peace through Strength", and the total of countries owning nuclear was walking home. It be President as new possission of the bomb (bringing up Editor, The Appalachian largeOldsmobileglided by my path while I married the me of Vietnam behind us, and with Israel's joing returns as the tax table to be used from when One of the most recent acts of the Superiority"? With the military hostility currently used by married persons filing inequities indecision $113 billion "Restoration Yesterday, 1 saw an incredible sight. A tax proposes a demands a larger defense budget with a Means by ALL taxpayers. This bill would ALSO military strength from a his Arlington, Va. the tax table remove Editor, The Appalachian: U.S. Supreme Court strikes Rep. Edward Koch (D-NY) has introduced HR 850 my defense budget for fiscial 1977 when 10 Lee Spencer 20% because this for action. happen to be single (including many who etc.). To end world country that more some 40 million up the Means Committee, pressing for PROMPT Americans will be hit with an income tax of of and to members of'the House Ways and Another April 15 will soon be upon penalty thinking children. I do not want them to feel the pressures of Box 4428 once Apalling where is the are urged to write to their Congressman Editor, The Appalachian: us, and But cannot see it. All who would benefit from these bills Another Black leader supports Carter pietend adulthood. heroism or nationalism of Vietnam? 1 help Jumblatt advocates political intervention Leftist leader Kama! Jumblatt is appealing to Arab states to intervene politically in Lebanon. Jumblatt's strongholds are being encircled by Syrian forces, and he wants a stop put to what he calls a growing Syrian incursion into Lebanon. The President of Syria warns Lebanese leftists from opposing what he calls "Our policy to achieve peace". imitate what they see as another way to members are Lucy Brashear, Virginia Foxx, Helena Lewis, and Maggie Blowing Rock Road �9 Men by K.T. Smith better. The lesser characters I am seldom so happy as when attending a movie, balances are revelation better, though: Jean-Pierre Aumant as a sly and smooth financial suspense in a and respectable and crowd-pleasing manner. unravels Stark. He won a Pultizer Prize for that novel. T. wrote Williams Harry literal a emotion biography of Long, and he called for in the script and drama-on stage or screen you' f should make ' examine our own l i v e s " and ideas. 11 too won a Pulitzer. I read advisor The range of perhaps because my schizoid who helps the jilted Xaviera tendencies rush madly about establish themselves in the realized by the actors in "All them and cast Tom Poston as a hanker who experienced the situation as Men many roles unfolding on the the gets his rocks off watching minimal, and the characters something crucial Xaviera strip atop a Board of the world of investjgJ journalism with a | | screen, perhaps because herself as a pro, President's Men" is both, and I never to me, What "All the P r c s i d has done is to pr, are created out of a natural personally, when I read the Filmianity is the only religion Directors' table while she whose celebrant American sympathy for the biography. But when I read frustrations paraphrases the stock report Warren's book, it hit me like to be. I love the real Woodward and Bernstein long hours. Redford doe S n o with suggestive overtones, a carnival-colored marquee, the (the sympathy came in the an iron ball. handful of classy prostitutes and naive or shy patrons. form of a Pulitzer to the real seduce anyone in this film he is too busy. The fil m j,' ashamed I am not lines of anxious sinners, the ticket-buying rite, the boxed and Thanks to Sub Shop owner Bob Frye, ASU students no longer nave to drive eight miles to Blowing Rock to drink beer. Because of an ABC license permitting people to "bring their own," Frye says students can now remain in Boone to "catch a buzz and unwind." Dixie-cupped eucharist Overall, "The Happy The point maybe this is not a point busy for Nixon's follwers. about movies so much as a happened t o force the watcher to ask h i m J Hooker" is an entertaining One of the .refreshing point about the world: what movie drapery that parts to reveal and any complex texture, but which displays a few really wit hilarious scenes. principals is 110 more creative and snidely entire universes, assorted languages and a Pandora's lacks structure The film aspects of the film is its humor. Though much of the displayed by the Richard should re-examine So I begin this column as a by P.G. Clark talk breech of secular and sacred, you interesting between real and super-real. around in classy circles and juxtapositions. The gets to make plenty of jokes. fault of the movie, it seems to me, there's Caruso's production of people, travels "The Happy Hooker" (rated R), the version only authorized made from the The Chalet is offering the into circles, some oranges wonder just who does never fell simply because we the winding and who decides were where the hands will be set Perhaps.... is tied up major with the quote the shop is a great place to meet people." It's not a porn flick (as the President's Men." The story unauthorized incident attempt Brothers and trying to be careful passing What Babe Ruth would have given... films soon and right now has bluegrass music every now Frye says. "Now the people and then. He's in the process "I'm trying to run a de­ can drink all the beer they of putting up a dartboard for cent place where students can bring in and walk home." Not bad. competitive-minded tomers. the police without a hassle," eat a decent sandwich and His ABC license has Frye is bringing in Marx W.C. Alcoholic who would like to see beer come been really helpful and they pointing the right direction. S88SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS^9ta Boone and if it's done right, Although of the occurred. to BAVARIAn viLUqe The incorporate as The Distinctive Apartment Community much actual footage and fact spectacular; it is a summary into and effect: it lends credibility to a review and a compaction of the uncovering the story has a dual our experience of the film, Woodward and Carl Bernstein re-experiencing the sedition of did. is our government, our language competent (though the lack and our very lives. When Robert Penn Warren This version of Xaviera's jigsaw-solving that The camera Boh work the of smooth transitions was shocking to the retina when awareness of the scenes shifted from night lacks word-to-word only but it also prevents us from Now Available 1 - 2 - 3 - Bedroom A p a r t m e n t s wrote "All the King's Men," Starting At S 1 5 0 he wanted to say something humorous possibilities to be a to comedy, for it is produced in Washington Post). The casting the was competent: Hoffman and way as to clear the path for a Redford, along with Martin Balsam, Jason Robards and dictator like Huey Long, but he knew that the literal fact •Private Patios . S h a g Carpet Jack well often •Adequate Parking • Dishwasher/Dispoul they search same winking style in w h i c h the written. go to the organization. the shop is in­ in-depth and today's and story (except those from pinball) he says. an topical from hold us for a while. and guzzle beer. All proceeds under being one of the first,"- "The is the Watergate response a good enough job of that to holding students can come in understand the pressure I'm case Happy of audience, but wc were not York prostitute. "Klute" did can rent the shop and ticket- to Boone, Frye's Sub Shop is but is been psychological life of the New cial Use Permit. Organizations Police Department. "They've herself), examination Groups looking for a way Control Board and the Boone who cracked Hooker" ested in his ABC-issued Spe­ the Ms. neither to raise money will be inter­ with version Hollander cus­ ations X have inviting us to see: "All the starring, enigmatically, Fields brought about excellent rel­ "I think beer is coming to function that wise when the Watergate of the two young reporters across from the baseball field. you a Now those clockwork Nixon playing at The Appalachian. drive back from the Rock, of tempted? of automatically elicits a jeering from gets along well and I think His is the B.Y.O.B. place off," says not humor. A shot of Agnew or a movie with Dustin Hoffman and Robert Redford all the TV "I know what it's like to "I'm not trying to be like books were Lynn Redgrave plays the the newsroom of Warden, played the about the way the human heart gets perverted in such a the towns people won't get tended mostly for students, upset." says Frye. 'This isn't the Rock and I'm not com­ Frye says that he gets a pro­ role of the famous prostitute peting with it." says Frye. within with a represented. The story line composition of Club House Now O p e n •Convenient to ASU and Shopping Areas Warren going to be a rowdy place. fessional crowd during lunch. Sure, I want people to coma "A lot of professors come in with their brew and sit and catch a buzz but thiagfc ?t*k "Boone just needs a place efficiency cynical-superior and dash, the types impedes for us the but where the students can catch (written, unless I'm mistaken, she's just not the lady for the a buzz and unwind." • job. "Georgy Girl" suited her masked wrote "The Happy Hooker") behind his Huey the fictional our essential e x p e r i e n c e . So by the same Goldman who in an •Club House »Walk - in Closets •Electric Heat/Air Conditioning ' E x t r a Storage Space Long Meadowvicw Drive - Boone, N C Willie Phone (704) 264 -6186 Poppy's _ Buddy's _ Harold's SPANISH GALLEON Restaurant Lounge-Tap Room North Myrtle Beach PnOT ° WASU-FM radio pereonality Jim Flynn decided to shuck his cowboy hat yesterday in order to catch a few"rays... and forty winks, as well. ,l*»»*J lih l*t itimiw* '«*»»*» ***** • *** *»* **. You'll "treasure" your high times on the Spanish Main When you take a trip this Easter *** **** to Ocean Drive, **** ***** ************** And take a "Cup of Grog (can or bottle)rr Students Golf At MOUNTAIN AIRE GOLF CLUB West Jefferson All Day Only . $200 sr Monday -Friday April & May 0f, tempted and they fell, but commercials paperbacks, is those what about those of us who famous Madame Hollander's hamburger this side of Boone. not get ripped Frye. condemning unsuccessful one, and perhaps the mere presentation clever one-liners and surprise screen's enhances series and cook you up the meanest come and drink their beer, our own values "Why?" It's not a bad fik p r o b a b l y not even who were guilty. They were the dents." says Frye. "Everyone of us wh the daily, around relaxing with the stu­ Frye created the shop with students in mind. those magnification of hand. This is a place to relax, to mellow out." drink you under the table, For say meets abundance did make reporting review of the incidents in the Watergate Case will m a k e are never going to get out of Sub Shop owner Bob Frye can costume game in which one bridge of words across the BYOB hits Boone or poignant an men to tendencies rather than portrays prostitution as a fun than things we Nixon's serve strongbox of giant characters* Sub Shop opens this, and WnJ guys) and a natural antipathy and the solemn but sensual that is and BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN at the Spanish Galleon. TUESDAY, APRIL 20,8 P.M. TICKETS ON SALE NOW GENERAL ADMISSION $5 50 LIMITED ADVANCE nus ounir sinvtct cm *»(.» • mDowMAiiBO»on<( ACMf$PO«rs T*icity •AUSlC (INGS*0*1 MAll 1*1 CITY MUSIC MlS'Ol MAU 4 JOHNSON CITY MAIl ORDER BY MAIL NOW BRUCE SM.NGSTEEN C O »»E£DOM MAU. *0 SO" MJ6CK JOHNSON CITY. I TENNESSEE 37601 C£*TiflED CHEC AS O* MONEY O*0E*S ON|Y OPEN YEAR ROUND CALL 9 2 9 - 8 3 6 1 FOR INFORMATION FREEDOM HALL A.B.C. PERMIT �The Page 5 Appalachian 4/13/76 11111! Qish fears no evil 'Eagle' seeks truth Masterman Pete serenity is best kept if people IVA. will just tend to their own bv typical headline administration NBC's business, little David problems the town possesses, days and don't mind ai all w h a t Brinkley. He was the topic of "Newsweek" magazine and not raise a fuss. using their power on TVA." article. He was even visited by UP I four students from ASU's Watauga College, piloted by Dr. and commonplace He appeared on •Liberty" with Leighton Scott, a Watauga College professor. been the subject of overlook Thomas Gish. a one-time reporter, bought The Gish's venom also bj.; publicity Reporting s e e m s upsets many police t o be the in city sinall-towners. police their threats on his life but says, the Mountain Eagle in 1957 and when criticized refuses to just sit back and unduly tell the town when so-and-so is teenagers. Gish called the police down for what he one isn't as bad as the first." Around town several people when the next bake sale is coined their "Saturday night want Gish out of business. On and that Mrs. Prinstonc won sport." One editorial, "It's a August the crime to be a teenager here," Mountain Eagle burnt to the the Rose Bloomingdales, contest at the he harsh local Gish has received several inflamed visiting Who is He and why has He POPULAR PROGRAMS PRESENTS think they arc immune from A r e a d s , "Coal operators control price yo-yu these 4/l3/76\ treatment of hall jokingly, "the second I, 1974 The nation-wide news coverage? He, Thomas Gish, is the County the excoriated the police for their ground. The publisher-editor small seventieth consecutive year. "sport." The police wait for Gish's weekly newspaper, Mr. Gish looks for news young people to drive by latt usual except for one small c oal-town The of Mountain a Fair when paper next week, came out as he finds at night, pull them "just for change. He one he reports it, whether the Screams" was changed to "It Eagle, in stories, and for Its motto. "It has been the center of town people involved like it or not. the hell of it," harrass them and sometimes jail them for controversy for many years. After a few years of reporting resisting arrest or some other with J small news story on His straight news reporting of the felonious charge, Gish said. the local townspeople realize reports the truth. Whitesburg, Kentucky. incidents the townspeople see as "private" facts, Most caused his newspaper to be truth until summers ago. To u n d e r s t a n d detriment what of the Gish it to them. Gish the becomes has a That's was the only coal Four arrests followed I lie the law fire, and one of the three agency against industry enforcement convicted was a local police and him but was even able to get officer. in the town government mad at Caudill received i one year truth done the lire, publicity Gish gave his lire. At this point Gish had the people admire burned by four arsonists two why most Still Screams." This, coupled Johnny Caudill. someone would burn a newspaper for reporting the Whitesburg-made him by simply reporting town suspended sentence detrimental to a select few. commissioners' other facts, small town sentiments He has written editorials on Gish was reporting the news meetings. two rnd the men received a convicted young BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN S300 towards privacy must be fully the coal industry's (the sole as he saw it by writine what fine each. Gish says it was a understood. Most small towns economic base of Whitesburg) went "miracle" that there were any do not controversy lack of community support, meetings. disrupting the serenity they the overloading of coal trucks arrests in and around town. sentences. Gish feels that his and He town support accounted for want work so hard to maintain. This high prices charged to on said in government He also reported that the local arrests made, let alone the arrests, since "liverybody '3030' — busy number knew who did it." But town pressure was loo great, and ASU assists desk Caudill was forced to resign the week of the fire. Around town, people said that they had seen Caudill night. A student works at the There's Student more Union to the information flashing a "wad" of money, desk from 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. by Sheila Mooney and walls of the bathrooms to relieve him/ her/itself. "Working back here implying that there was big Monday through Thursday, and from 7 a.m. to 12 p.m. is money financing the fire, the never dull and boring." stated coal industry, suspects Gish. Other repercussions which desk than meets the eye. And Friday through Sunday. The Isley. "Things are so different the two duties of the people working everyday, and there's always have service supervisors who work at the desk are numerous and a new set of circumstances." straight -forward there will be the first assorted. They are in charge She said that she feels her job include oi' activities as student supervisor is very Baptist minister's church for posted in the Union, as well worthwhile. "I think that we his support of Gish. A federal as other information such as help to make things pleasant living room of the campus," bus schedules, departmental for ASU students. We are a investigation showed the fire was caused by arson but no the is meetings, and information 6n good service to the University arrests have been made. probably the busiest place on Psychological Services. They since this is often the first campus, are also responsible for the place cards information." 16 students and to tell you that it's no piece of cake ...but they like it. Often referred to as "the Student with exception of Onion the possible the cafeteria. keeping daily on the information students come for occurred the the as rides wanted, rides needed, When asked if there was Union at least once a day, if employment opportunities, Generally, newspaper for no other reason than to lost and found, and items for anything she disliked about her job, Isley replied. "We are check sale. At the beginning of each always on display back here, semester so we can't be unpleasant." students take advantage of the people at the the services offerred by the desk alphabetize roster cards "Besides," said information which they use for student "the information until they recieve right." without desk, realizing often it. For example, when you can't find the legal Townsend, customer's always the local directory and the puts its ads government in with circulation. the local the largest After the fire, Gish stopped receiving legal ads because Continued a on local page judge such the person tablecloths, ASU Students Advance General Public »even $«£00 $400 out games and assorted items phone number or address, it's Saturday, April 24th for University. They check you dial 3030 to ask for a J </ government. the computerized roster from your student his abruptly paid advertisement campus passes through most had a halted. Legal advertisement is any boards with information such the mail. And burning of Gish also on every Gish's reporting advertisements student Nearly from working behind as punch and In With Music bowls, contact the desk who looks it up for tables. If there is some type you. According to Lois Isley, of activity going on in the one Union, these people set up of Union the two Student service supervisors, the rooms with 'he necessary 600 to 700 calls are handled equipment. through Aaron the switchboard staff every day. T h e t w o s e r v i c e According to Townsend, student supervisor Information "spare for the desk, most of time is spent supervisors switch shifts with their each other so that they work running dogs out day shift one week and night building, chasing people off shift of the are of the stairs, and trying to responsible for opening the catch the "phantom pooper," building in the mornings and who he explained, is a warped individual who uses the floors the next. They making sure it is secure at April 13 Chamber Singers Concert—I.G. Greer Aud.—8 p.m. April 14 Neil Craver. Senior Trombone Recital—IG. Greer And.-8 p.m. April 20 Steve Matheney (Graduate Organ) and David Miller (Senior Voice) Recital—1 st Presbyterian Church. Boone-8 p.m. April 21 Leslie Glenn. Senior Flute Reeital-I.G. Greer Aud.-8 p.m. All Tickets at the Door $r^oo -SPECIAL ADVANCE SALEWednesday, April 14th 9 AM-4 PM • Maximum 6 tickets Per Person TICKET SALE DAYS Tuesday - Friday, April 20-23 1 PM-4PM Student Union I'Hoto , 4 » c , Z R O T t Mllj, from carrying out (heir weekend drill exercises which found Rinday's rainy skies did not deter ASU s ROTI umi " <>mc Students s rised lo see helicoplcr. .... .he baseball Held. �The Appalachian Kappa Sigma & The Library Club Present The Great Giveaway With Charlie Brown's Carolina Disco You could win... • T-Shirts • Stereo He a d s e t s Sluggers rip Mars Hill, L R by Kenny Frye The ASU offensive baseball to learn show good power last five run eighth inning gave Wentzel, to prove to ASU that they continued ended. Lenoir Rhyne wanted the Mounties for relief to pitch the last three were the best "Bush League" good. Brower, Buenthcr, ASU would face all the lead Dunn, Ron Yeglinski week year. Lenoir Rhyne jumped Malcolm with wins over Mars Ilill and arch-rival Lenoir Rhyne. The out to a 9-4 lead in the sixth three only loss was a 12-1 thrashing runs. ASU gradually chipped d a y at South Carolina, a school ranked seventh in the nation. away at the lead until a big game-winning inning with six McCIain all who came on in and now 12-9 and the Apps will hits in the win. Ox be RBI's for the conference win 3:00 when for the runs. t h e Terry for at that first they host VMI. was paced by Apps SPORTS Ken Yeglinski and Mark Guenther with four hits 25c Greek Discount 50 c Q u a r t scratched the hitting column which One Dollar Admission this Wednesday i n c l u d i n g looking in a 17-0 romp. Lverybody played BEACH NIGHT appalachian Mouptainecrs shelled Mars Hill pitchers for 21 hits who • Pets Tuesday & Wednesday The ASU record overall is had Cline had five unearned Last Wednesday at home the • Gift Certificates • Pitchers of Liquid Sunshine •Albums innings, got the pitching win. team • Underground Comics each. Dave Farmer pitched seven strong Tuesday Nite ONLY Have You Heard About? 5 0 ' Can 3 ' Mug Free Pitchers - Mug Any Combination - 1 0 ' liven way Sponsor,: 4 ' Mug Design Sliirts Limited, Leather & Sound, Books & Thing,. Jem's Jeais, Fin-Feather,Fur, Recoid & Tape Discount. Sound One, and The Library Qub innings for ASU to get the win. Terry Wcnt/.cl hurled the Due to N. C. ABC Lewi we are unable to advertise o, last two innings for the save. On Saturday jh*j, eat VMI traveled to Soutfe^Qirhlina tV p l a y t h e Gamecocks, powerful knowing they were outmanned before they left Boone. Surprisingly, though, the App nine found by Ron Campbell themselves down only 3-0 at the week Randy Bernard took the third 6-1,6-2. The ASU tennis team lost two out of three matches last end of seven innings mainly due to the excellent On to drop their season pitching of Alan Rudisell, but then the S. C. machine begin homeruns. hits. Mark Citadel the remaining. U. of South Carolina with two Mountaineers record in tennis has been below .500 this late in the season. second Daniel Weant scored the only but the Citadel managed to win out of nine events for ASU as he beat Rip Trammell take the next two 6-4. 6-2 and salvage the 5-4 win. The netters next opponent doubles match In the match at VMI last week, the Apps took all nine of USC 2-6, 7-6, 7-5. David get two safeties. Babb and Pravin Maharaj also events as they whipped the will performed well for the Apps On Sunday the Mounties Keydets 9-0. Adnan started the for what turned out to be a beating slugfist in basketball star more ways than off the one. ASU lashed out 21 hits 6-2,6-2. and continued LR booked 12 but Khan rout but it was to no avail as the by Gamecocks proved to be a Keydets Will Davis Babb then team than by journeyed to the Citadel for a in match with the Bulldogs. In 6-3, 6-0, and ASU's Daniel Weant followed by whipping a patsy team for the Apps, the scoring department streak stronger Appalachian. On Saturday the Netters trouncing VMI's Bert Deacon 15-9. The other part of the the much Bynum Appalachian came out on top the past the Citadel has been slugfist was the fight that LR Fred Floyd 6-1, 6-0. In the started but this year they upset the doubles Adnan Redlield be Bachelor of Science Degree Carson-Newman giving to the Morch of Dimes began the match losing the the umpires Correction The intramural Softball score between the Cone Crawdads and the Hast 1/2 was incorrectly reported in April issue Randy teamed up for ASU to defeat first four out of five events, t h e but it looked as though the B y n u m - F l o y d combination of VMI 6-2,6-2. netters were going to come Babb-Weant took the second back as Pravin Maharaj took doubles match for ASU 6-1, the last singles match 6-2, 6-1, while 6-2, and Khan-Redfield won Phil Secada and the 8 1 and matches, of Appalachian. The score was Cone 23, East 0. Minor's Student Special Printing I Duplicating • ReHiutieH Birth defects ore forever. Unless you help. PASQUALE'S The © Regular Sandwich • Program* • Tirket* Salad Small Drink • Wedding Invitation* 115 West Howard St. *1 (non-teaching) WISDOM is. Mountaineers 5-4. The Apps and Khan i 6-1, played today in Boone. hit the road to Lenoir Thyne ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ announces the of ASU took the first set of the Dunn was the only batter to ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ The Department of History matches Babb-Weant where the Gamecocks destroyed the Apps 8-1. ASU could manage only five score at 4-3 in favor of the the Mountaineers traveled to record to 8-9. This is the first time in several years that the to click, scoring six of their twelve runs with three Fr/day of last week, the first doubles match 2-6, 6-3, 6-4. This put the team Tuesday - Saturday in History The B.S. (A) degree in history is a program designed for the student who would like to major in history while, at the same time, preparing for a career outside of the teaching profession. Three general areas that offer career opportunities for such a major are business; government; museum work historic preservation, and park service. In addition to the General College requirements, the B.S. (A) degree with a concentration in a history-related career area consists of an acceptable program of 63 semester hours, including: A.The History major: 3 3 semester hours in history - including 6 semester hours from History 7701, 204, 2207 10; History 2599 (3 semester hoursl; 12 semester hours in one of the three general areas of study (European history; United States history; Africa, Asia, and Latin America) and b semester hours in each of the remaining areas. Geography 4250 - Historical Geography (3 semester hours). B. The Career-Oriented Concentration: A minimum of 27 semester hours in a career-oriented concentration, with courses drawn from various departments and disciplines. The general areas of career orientation around one of which the student may design a program, are: Business (with courses in business, economics, psychologn, sociology related to the student's specific career interests). and other fields Government Service (with courses in political science, sociology, psychology economics, geography, and other fields related to specific career interests). Museum Historic Preservation, and Park Seryice (with courses in art, biology, geography, anthropology, physical e.u cation, recreation, and other fields related to specitic career K interests). All programs are to be planned in consultation with the B.S. (non-teaching) degree advisor in the 3 History Department. �The Appalachian 4/13/76 page 7 Women's tennis team wins season openers by Pete Hambidge In its first match of the Clemson, College year the team took N.C. State The women's tennis team Charleston, and of handily by a score of 7-2. The The Lady Apps, represented scores by successful matches. 4-6, The team, coached by first year head coach Donna singles: follows in the top Shorts by Jim Buice Converse. of ASU is off to a good start t h i s s e a s o n after two were as Jim's four players, Johnston 7-5, 6-7, scored Mayberry 6-1, 6-1, Johnston scoring 24 and Gordon 7-6, 6-1, Wilson 6-4, Mayberry scoring 28 7-5, singles The National Basketball Association is getting set for its annual playoff competition with the same bizarre system in Almond 6-2, 6-3, 83 points with effect this year. in Milwaukee and Detroit enter the playoffs for the NBA competition. The Championship with records of 38-44 and 36-45 respectfully. combination of Both teams deserve to be in the running for the title about as Brietenstein, is lead by senior Matlock captain Carol Wilson in the doubles: and Gordon and Wilson defeated number four spot. Returnees Sizemore 6-2,4-6,0-6, Wilson the winning Charleston team from last year include Kathy and but points It was my onginal thought that the championship of any Mayberry holding the number Portwood and Johnston 6-4, through the day for a third sport should be only between the top teams in the sport. The two seeded 6-3. place finish Bucks and the Pistons were the top two teams in the Midwest Gordon position, Janet at three, 4-6, 6-0. 6-2, in Mayberry Gordon 6-1 , doubles 6-2, scored only 31 Matlock at number six and Division of the NBA. By comparison all of the top teams in More recently the team With five returning players Carol Sizemore is the number conpeted one doubles position. New to Tennis the team this year is number hosted by Converse College. looks one seeded Becky Johnston, The tournament was of 14 Apps. number five teams Cheryl Carol Almond, Coggins, Geanne Mortonson, and Julia Port wood. r-m : in their division. Kay in The Carolina's Day and Tournament competing in some very «ssiib* The ASU Chamber Singers will present a bicentennial concert on Tuesday, April 13 at 8 p.m. Auditorium Photo by Whit® John Monczynski uncorks a hard one in a recent ASU home contest. The Apps improved their record to 12-9 with recent wins over Mars Hill and Lenoir Rhyne. good for the Lady robin mini-sets which consist in on Charles The team will host UNC-G Wednesday at 3:00 on the director ASU from page one that a double standard will be Director of the I6-voice Major League Baseball is very comparable to the NBA in ball and 24 teams all together. But in baseball only four of the concert be the 24 teams have a chance to go beyond the regular season. Only the division winners can have a shot at the World Cham­ will Stegall instrumentalists instrumental music of the 19th and 20th centuries will assistant professor of voice at (violin) and Appalachian. Stegall and (flute). coordinator of the is Janie Pat Ray Logeman The Chamber Singers will team the chance to further their season?; I know it is unfor­ be heard in two additional programs this spring. They lose the division by a slim margin, but someone has to lose. saying we shouldn't will perform with the ASU Probably the best team in the NBA will win the playoff Symphonic Band directed by championship, but it is a shame that they will practically Joe Phelps on April 28 and have to repeat the regular season race before doing so. the ASU Wind F.nsemble directed by Dr. Gerald Welker anything but pat them on the Harris. The deans were not be wasting Wey's time to have call every student on specific back," says Adcock. the meeting. Harris says that probation at the time and let "I cannot, within my own this was them meet in Wey's office. Or, he says, he can do all mind, keep working within this system if this is the way four. the administrators want to do Wey out wants to pledge a fraternity?" student only asks involved was the However, "What about the person Who" received a Adcock "taken completely of context," since felt that second letter informing him of the meeting decision, and Harris received the same as he pardoned this a copy of the letter. Harris unnecessary. Adcock feels he has four want this issue to get out of athlete? We seriously doubt feels that the case "proceeded hand, but he feels a "gross that it." exactly this injustice" has occurred. JJHUSSYOU (OjmARm offenders." contest Wcy's authority to according to the situation was AR€ FOR€V€A. under a precedent system or alternatives in dealing with doesn't Wey BIRTH D € f € C T S it," insists Adcock. "Wey did not even know that we work "Will he with a he Chancellor Wey pardon him says The first Adcock says he does not we explains, all shoplifting cases involving ASU students were punish alternative, he about says, the problem a through The Appalachian. He prosecuted with the way the decision was meeting between himself, the says he can also refuse to made. Public "The way we found out proposed in SPRING CLEARANCE 5 County Courthouse. Then the Adcock the Watauga prosecute any more cases this Administration Justice, Brooks, Harris, and year bring these cases back to the Defender, the Chief because, "I cannot wanted was off probation Wey to clear up the different honestly and prosecute a person when I sentences given uptown were newspaper; he (the shoplifter) about the case. According to know another Rabbit Jackets University, since they felt the stories he had been hearing too severe. "Now they are Adcock, Stewart comments. Stewart, there person Brooks let off." the meeting, because he wanted there were no notifications to find made of the decision to take on. out what was going Adcock also feels he can ask the same sanction for Mountain Eagle news exemplifies press' freedom Continued from page five Mr. Gish has now gained on the scene reporting the the news, good or bad. What Gish paper. The Community Press, community, maybe not the had coal-barons claimed Gish's competition the backing of local has done exemplifies, to the highest degree, freedom of Actually, The Mountain Eagle government and police, but the press. To the city dweller has a circulation of 8,000 to the people. That, after all, is it sounds like trivia but to the what counts. If a news story breaks, in small years ago, but Gish is still n e a r b y and Mr. Gish is making sure it reporting the news as he sees Kentucky, Gish is sure to be a bigger circulation. The Community Press' 3,500. All this happened two or the W h i t esburg, town American, which killed 26 men a few miles away from Whitesburg. When the mine blew, Gish was around town getting the s,°ry. Gish n e gligence" felt that Scotia Mjfle Co. caused the Looking for some will stay that way. and cook for about $2 a mine explosions, and that's inexpensive fun this summer? night. There arc 151 in the the way he reported it. Consider an American Youth U.S. AYH has 31 area councils A recent copy of The Community Press had only a Hostel membership. AYH, which promotes Th« American Rabbit Lined Blue Jean Jackets DRASTIC REDUCTIONS Cf\0/ OU /o the good neighbor. OFF O n Many Furs (^astasia iJute Ooti Misdowvlew Drive Phone 264 7970 POSITIONS AVAILABLE CAMP WINAUKEE CAMP WINAUKEE is located on L.akc Winnipesaukee in the heart of the White Mountains of New Hampshire. The camp is divided into two seperatc entites, the mainland camp is for hoys ages 6 t o I 2, the island camp for boys 12 t o 16. The mainland c a m p has 200 boys and a staff of 55 men. The island scattered throughout the U.S. camp has 100 boys and a staff of 25 men. The camp is privately owned and Each of these lists clubs in its directed and both campers and counselors come for a full eight weeks. hearings on the disaster which hiking, biking canoeing-in fact, any mode of travelling going on at the time ASU under your own steam, is a weekend, and longer trips for non-profit, specialized Photograph of the federal area, and schedules one-day, whether REQUIREMENTS: Counselors must be over 19 years of age, have an ability to work effectively with children and wish to participate in an educational that is the answer to every their interest is in hiking, biking, skiing, or any of the print anything negative about outdoor outdoor 'he community. Gish won't membership is $11 for adults tave it that way. His coverage 18 and over, and $5 for those °f the Scotia mine disaster is under 18. There students visited Gish. This is ' n keeping with a typical small town newspaper: don't so complete the New York Times has been rewriting the Eagle's stories news. for national non-political non-sectarian, organization enthusiast. Yearly hostels (simple, 4,500 overnight groups activities-even AYII information about OPEN 7 A.M setting of the highest standards. McDonald's In Beautiful Boone O p e n Sun - Wed - 7 AM - 1 1 PM caving. For arc some BREAKFAST news in their town is news AYH membership promotes travel on the part of the Give a pintsized gift Give Blood. + LI® real it. The Scotia mine disaster, weeks ago, occurred just 10 Fox Chubby s who even pled guilty has been to "whole-heartedly" to that in agreed won a match or something," According go McDonald's U to was when Brad read it in the the guy ^^oimes first A few years ago, Adcock informing the students and ordinary case. is faculty judicial system," and was an change whatever sanctions he wants, although he disagrees tunate for some second-place teams that are strong and only on May 6. do the tennis player, or he can from Administrative Hearing Board. Hafris says that the Stewart Why should the NBA pat a team on the back when it has finished second or even third out of a division and give that ASU says than probation for Stewart. pionship. This reduces confusion, and rewards only the teams that were good enough to win their particular division. vocal-choral program and is that Harris told him he would other off notified; neither students. ber of games. The season is too long as it is, but the NBA insists on having an equally long playoff system. terms of teams and divisions. There are four divisions in base­ Clarice to student set, one for athletes and one ASU those things to make some extra money from the extra num­ pianists Sharon Garrison and everyone that was given to the Stewart and Adcock fear In my estimation this is not the best way to dicide the champion of the NBA. It seems this is just another one of the group is Dr. Carroll Stegall, be performed, featuring folk m u s i c a n d m u s i c by two teams gets to go. In other words, 10 out of the 18 NBA University for of Central Division which has the best record besides the top Choral Society. Accompanists Stephen Foster. Greer the two teams in each division auto­ teams participate in the playoffs. President's Courts. Daniel Pinkham, Ives and The NBA has a complicated system for deciding its even­ matically qualify. The other team in either the Atlantic or of six games. Appalachian placed fifth behind I ISC composers the other three divisions have marks above .500. All of these six teams are at least 10 games above .500 except for Seattle. tual champion. The first round Adcock, Stewart question decision average new talent on the team the future campus. American choral and Continued good Bicentennial concert features ASU singers Mr y much as Davidson College does. l or personal interviews on April 15, contact the Placement Otlice. Thurs-Sat til 1 2 PM membership and YOU activities, write to American places to stay) around the Youth Hostels, world where you can sleep Dclaplanc, Va., 22025. Inc., COME ON DESERVE IN AND A BREAK GIVE IT TODAY 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 62 Dublin Core The Dublin 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_0413 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: April 13, 1976] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1976-04-13 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/c8792a43a7c0f14a829abf04d7367bee.pdf d15546ac9695dc136bab43eb7d031f0e PDF Text Text y/tc /\pp-;U rhian State University Boone, North Carolina 'BB0U8 April 2Z 1976 A National Bicentennial Comm /»/: Vol. L No. 63 Telephone company foresees Students get phones by Mary Ann Minis the plan was several phones Watauga, will installed of in "feasible" for However, says SGA, the phone company said this room with a disconnected phone. would not be a problem; that in Chambers says he is happy that C hambers. when SGA investigated fact, they could sec no problems* and the situation, they found the ad­ whatsoever in installing the phones. because he knows that the majority after several Newland, East residence years be not reasons. ministration had not even looked Students will have the option of of students in the residence halls Justice, halls discussion about the into the problem. matter, according to Jim Chambers. (hambers. SGA Administrative Assistant. administration According the to want them. SGA Communications phones in their rooms. For those Committee carried out a survey in not students wishing to have a phone, January to find out how many stu­ installing the phones was that the the fee, will be the same as it is this dents talked about this problem with the wiring in year. Students who do not want a residence halls would like to have administration, and was told that residence halls. When questioned by phone will probably be placed in a Chambers says the IRadical SGA has would be for deciding whether or not they want the reason gave the phones will finally be installed, unsightly ever committed on this campus." states Thomas. Definite improvements need to be made in the public schools, A solution for problem. teaching and written English, according to according Roy Thomas, Associate Professor students should be accepted into textbooks the entering the He feels University conditionally. The information on mountain culture. According to Thomas, used in the prepared for probation for one or two semesters, race they rooms. Students have also for a number of years about the hails. The phones should be installed this summer, and will be in use in Jim Chambers and the Student Government Association have succeeded in time for the beginning of fall sem­ obtaining room phones for Watauga, Justice, Newland, and East residence ester, 1976. halls. The phones should be installed by next fall. Interdiscipliinary studies unfamiliar with the unique cultures is State persons "totally in North Carolina." Thomas also Instruction this year, feels that a lot help them bring their written and believes that, even 011 the college of things could be done to improve spoken English up to standard. If. level, courses in history, sociology, North Carolina's schools. "I think at religion, and literature are lacking that 01 Public with every effort by being made to Superintendent said having a phone in lack of phones in their residence the considering students been complaining directly to SGA North students would then be placed on the prefer their Carolina public schools are usually who to Thomas. skills, culture in textbooks is the lack of freshman Thomas, English An example of the oversight of a especially in the areas of spoken of Business Administration. basic incoming of would as the agencies to cope with this type of "probation" is one above-mentioned private phones. In a random poll of cent Thomas seeks reform crime the about 500 students, roughly 95 per­ changes' needed in schools by Mary Ann Mims in the end of the probation, a student fails to meet the standard, in discussions of important cultures changes need to be made, but up he would be dismissed from of North Carolina. until now, I've heard no one with University and the space given to any significant Thomas. someone else. Thomas does stress offers courses next fall everyone agrees that some suggestions," says the the fact, however, that every effort teachers of "Death." They see the Thomas, if he decides to enter "Death," "China: Continuity "China" is seen by its creators as class as a "common spiritual quest by Mary Ann Mims a survey course which will "open in the bamboo curtain" for ASU stu­ dents. which burdensome ethical, will be made to help each student Many from students high school who graduate and go on to the race for State Superintendent and Change" and "The Ascent of religious, esthetic and psychological of increase Man" attempt to make the public aware which of what could be done with public program education his/her knowledge of English skills. college lack the basic skills to write a decent paragraph, according to Thomas is also dissatisfied with Public Instruction, to will first encourage are the courses concerns can be shared and worked Don Frantz (English) will discuss University Studies through." Texts include Dante's In­ literature ferno, O'Hyun some ASU's of is offering next fall, ac­ Sylvia Plath's the cording to Dr. Bud Gerber of the Penelhem's to bring about teachers' colleges General College. Newly developed, Rupp stresses Ariel, Immortality. that the and Dean teaching and the arts, while Park (Religion) plans to focus onConfucianism,Taoism, and Buddhist strains in Chinese Thomas. He thinks the problem lies the way the culture of different these changes voluntarily. However. team especially in the education the public school the courses are team-taught and in­ areas in North Carolina is handled Thomas says he will not stop there; tegrative in method and design. The from older teachers received in college. in the public schools. Children no if necessary, he will urge action by University in­ grade-point averages. The class will and historical themes. Much of the longer are taught in the home about the state legislature. cludes "Nutrition, Population, and meet once a week for a three hour course will World Food Supply," and "Toward discussion and pot-luck supper. the Maoist revolution. "I believe teachers, for our the public most school part, are their cultural heritage, because, Thomas also expresses a desire to "doing the best job they can do with with the coming of television, and hear the training they have had," all opinions, either for or Studies slate also seeks enrollment students with good Films will be the main text in a World Community." culture. Thomas General Cowley College of handles the political deal with China after Mary Ann Farthing (Home Economics), Ole with more parents working outside against his ideas, so he can get an Richard Rupp, Dean of the Grad­ "The Ascent of Man." The course Gade explains Thomas. "I have a feeling the idea on how the public feels about uate School. Bill Dunlap(Art), Mary uses the Jacob Bronowski series of Zuckerman (Economics) teach this this problem. "I'm interested in any Ann the same name, along with a book course. Taught home, there little that part of an effort to improve opportunity our public schools will be to turn children around area. Thomas looks to the schools the training we give our public school teachers." Thomas is v concerned that nothing is being done to deal with this problem. ideas on He the has voiced subject to his the for is parents to communicate and in this kind of feedback on this," says Dean of the College of Business, The Watauga County Board of and to Chancellor Wey. but reports Education that unable expressed any people interest. Thomas fears that many bright students are English. "To take a learn good very bright youth who has the potential to be a great leader and not help him become a leader may be the worst and World Food Supply" treats the ASU have been art instructor during Board submitted of Education three proposals to the ments. "Toward a World Community." local, t a u g h t teaching Blackburn!History) County positions and in in Watauga return, the local in and reading. Dr. Kenneth Jenkins, the for assistant dean of ASU's College of expects Four teaching positions Learning and Human Development, now being funded by the University will be phased out as scheduled at have the end of S I 0 0 schools this school year, and cost Appalachian 0 0 0 n e x t about y e a r . ASU will continue to pay for two University-sponsored fulltime the county school system have cnti music teachers and one programs jp Next "Our role is as university." Jenkins could year, to spend about from not support "We regional commitments and spend $100,000 in Watauga County University has alone." The student Roland international a special rela­ standpoint. and global. Students wishing to learn more about these three hour inter­ disciplinary courses should contact Drs. Cowley or Gerber in the General College (262-2167). Safety hotline now available regional insists. our and national, ASU S25.000 a C h a r l e s Moy( Political Science), approaches within the county school system. says the county's proposals would County University. which b y satisfactory to both parties for the teaching positions this about $65,000 this year. Under a tions funding of time problem of hunger on three differ­ of contemporary an the first ent leveler on three different levels: experience to student teachers from reach for guest speakers from various depart­ many school system has given practical Watauga to and to Jay feature sessions, University requesting a total of nine 1976-77. need Studies) will preside over the class and and one-half positions in art. music, heing condemned to "mediocrity" they semester, "Nutritition. Population originators agreement because they are not receiving the help Wen t wort h( Interdisciplinary the readings. 1972 agreement, ASU has financed halftime by Harriett C. Dockery The the above of are supplementary Gil Religion), and Russ WallstPsychol­ Positions eliminated 1976-77. of and and ogy ) Thomas. chairman of his department, to the none Richtert Philosophy (Geography) teaching Automobile programs in operation throughout northwestern North Carolina, and I 0-state hopes Washington. owners area in the surrounding dial owners who need help in solving funding all of these operations as safety-related vehicle problems or fairly as possible. Dr. William Fulmer. coordinator safety agency for a quick read-out who on information be able to continue auto can defect now telephone service began on October I 5 as an aid for auto directly into the federal highway to DC. consumer problems or for Watauga County .schools, issued report auto safety a formal statement Monday, April government should know about. The 5. saying. "Inasmuch as the art and music of 110 toll-free number is XOO-424-OI23 more than three years residents of the were financial support by ASU and commit Pennsylvania. funds to permanently support public school programs, Carolina. New Jersey. Co nnecticut. of enforcement means which sets auto performance standards for the industry and enforces the recall and repair of defective autos when necessary. Watson* says the Hotline keeps four trained operators busy from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. every workday. Automatic telephones are utilized in off hours to record caller's names ASU will not be able to support the safety and art federal as University support requested. programs lor positions will phase out ;t. "There's a sense of alienation ASU and Education)." "but founders' Mall, formerly San ford M 'V Dr. W. II. Plemmons, President I ^'k. proclaimed by Chanceller Wey ,|| -ind the new fountain were dedicated vesierdav to the founders of ASU neriltis The ceremony was held in cmiHmclioii with Student Appreciation ill recognition of the contributions of the ASU student Ix.dy. that nu" both of the Board ol Jenkins doesn't concedes, really bother Jenkins reasons. ' We're liter i m p roving the same education " thing others." says a recent announcement to auto telephone owners will numhets receive when business identify possible operator call-back a problem Traffic Safety hours resume. "Calls which (NI ITS A) should defects." Highway Administration which the look into, the Auto Safety Hotline relayed that prompt owners in the area, "or if you know such so a of National scheduled " (between " I f you Department which threatens your safety or the music the U.S. University has insufficient funding. these because North defect-related to report. NHTSA is have a vehicle problem and and for Maryland. Delaware. Virginia. West Virginia. the have Transportation's following areas: because the University is unable to off-campus the Hotline initially programs limited to federal problems to Watson directly explains, to "arc NIITSA's Office wants that information and investigative office by the Hotline your call " staff. But dcfcct-iclatcd or not. we According to Gilbert L. Watson. will apply whatever powers the Consumer Services agency can lawfully apply. 10 help Office which operates the Hotline owners solve the problems reported facility to us." Chief of the for Nil ISA. the new �The FOCUS Committees 'biased ON OPINIONS Many of the decisions that occur University stall, alike, who will be seeing the ASU campus unique the opportunity to see not be While it is one thing to collect food the and will nonetheless be competing in quite another to be there, seeing clothes for the needy, it is events that will undoubtedly mean than our earlier victories over such teams as Wake Forest and USC did The Special Olympics offers to us. This competition is not for college prep moment. and girls who will constitute this year's Special Olympics. Special Olympics is just what the Olympics, It is indeed complete with Olympic to the the time the hearts can and stretch their out their hands to starry-eyed kid and be his or her special friend for a day. All they 70 down. Because they are not college April 30 is the day and I 1-3 is athletes' range accustomed they from examination at of these would t he committee and make that The attitudes followed N.C. guidelines reveal the Anyway, later I filled out an affidavit stating my concerns of prejudice toward expressed the current University and the Watauga County Board of Education. It seems to us that the members of the Board of Education As (The students. To this day the courts have Masters' postponed 4/13/76). To me nationalism and heroism Appalachian, April 13, 1976) concerning the changed sentence of a tennis player here at ASU is typical of this country The very has just of hearing until towards ASU. While it is no secret extremely idea these a Justice under the law. He Corrupt It is hard to believe that a university which adheres non-discrimination something revolting to the fundamental discriminate in survival of this country. case against to the principle could so of obviously (The Appalachian "vague ideas." patriotic I feelings have been toward my not of the ASU the impression to be wrong and contrary to a democratic way of life which struggles in an uncertain world. been militarily strong enough to keep not only itself free but also other western countries, including Canada. P.O. Box 3761 ASU judicial system if reeommend-if that the Faculi, equal proportion. We also sugges rotten apples may be taken out. Ai Johnny Appleseed once said, "Y& can only get to the core if you get the worms out." How do you like them apples? that system can be happenings exploited by every athlete, or for that exist only in the U.S. government. We do not blame the judicial system of ASU "or (he tennis player in question for this obvious slant of rules as prescribed by the administration. Rather, we blame As for Jim Jones and Terry Cole, they demand- that a uniform policy concerning has Kent McCoury criminal. Mr. Light is asking for special privile#s for a few, something I am under but responsible adult, will strongly Senate increase student ratios toar tennis the University and all affiliated with it for as much as possible. nothing Mr. Trivett |" ee | thai are attendance be inacted so that the matter, anyone that comes along? The is that if Dr. Wey, Dr. Thomas. Dr they the they have succeeded. Furthermore we beliet- his life, as did all the other American enjoy their files J red-tape, Harris, and situation shows that corruption does not athletics to fill bureaucratic students players. What is the point of having a of administration wants rubber-stan,. committees II to help preserve democracy. He risked the January shoplifting one reasons the administration for allowing itself to Thursday, April 22 both institutions are distrustful and unhappy with the with improving University, it is rather ironic that issue. The fact is, they too are just as education. Yet, it seems to us that university. How can you, Chancellor Wey, their Board of Education can still wrong as the is Maybe they should reconsider their own Bicentennial Series, Center tor Continuing Education, 7-9 p.m. demand actually state you did not know first offenders were punished? What are you concerned own doing up there? Wit's End Coffeehouse, Student Union, 8 and 9 p.m. $100,000 in salary Board the of only concerned letter America reflects a greedy attempt to soak Learning and Human Development, Only a few of these committee, can even be called functional. ]f tit move to Canada because, in the past, is and this the law, D, "country Gretchen Masters has the freedom to Editor, The Appalachian: their | a A Gretchen children of today could benefits of democracy. Box 17 2-A providing for no equal justice under the law. He is setting himself extraordinary student above have by these committees. Only soldiers who fought in that war, so the Ted D.Jones double What Chancellor Wey has done is to not surpassed to replying country. My father fought in World War then asking for a reduced sentence for Dean of the College of Most of them h of am brought up to believe in my nation and to Education. We think such a refusal According to Kenneth Jenkins, non-sjl representative for voting so I guess Mr. Greene won this year. on the part of the board members Assistant the I are former President Nixon's ideas of being above the law. usurp almost a everyone has forgotten. It's a little late some of the very causes of the Watergate nightmare the What Bob Light did, by asking that the charges first be dropped altogether, and are, themselves, guilty of employing a double standard in their attitude of Editor, The Appalachian: culture" the Board the J of Harvey Durham'has been consist,in attendance and we him. that was being presented as a class suit by for the law, is nauseating as of A further point might be?J by SGA for all personnel i n v o J students from Mr. Greene for the case standard by these committees * r by examining the disinterest with by certain these very special athletes' lives. been declined of attendance at the meetings callj administrators and faculty in the article perpetuating such has most real Patriot he the questions. I wonder if it was legil? article, already funded for next year. This SJI® student attendance is f a r s u p T been would have happily allowed me to record day one of the most important of members is A n meetings that, suob .arguments people, meaning those referred to in the between the the* asking him several times. I feel that if Mr. to Conrad Stadium given to area However, attendance Greene and at ASU, we think more attention the decisions. the ratios were equal, would outnumber the facuh T committees. The chairpersons ^ experienced. offer that tl 1 made little effort to improved the time. It's not hard. Go on out With all the recent talk about double standards and honesty here deadlock A.P. &. P. a credit to the committee. show up for the meetings chairpersons. not County board acts selfishly be less make any contribution"Jf Procedures, signed a inefficiency are adulation, they are special and a joy to behold. should Academic petition declaring the students on have proved an limelight to committees. Policies and accurate Editor, The Appalachian: a there, rooting for them and caring how they do. because are not concerned enough ^ outnumbers students who participated this year students, club workers, or Greeks. is the matter of IQ's. stars, important faculty the insight to make objective and Wrong off-campus need to know is that someone is These seems a large portion of the and would not let me plug it up after for. only difference The is residents, Everyone international games. dorm the pageantry and lighting of the torch indigenous faculty members of one of the most that of concern for attendance has J everyone to join together, be they This reason for the ratios bei n grossly in favor of t| 1 e *'>» given lor this was that students lack and help someone to have a happy denotes. ol The everybody a chance to reach out athletes; rather, it is for the boys name files If of children enjoying themselves. them is circular muinbo-jumbo. N the smiles and hearing the laughter more there the is slighted. The original argument make con e e r n i n g Unfortunately r tootball or basketball teams, they can in students 4 to I. Thus student input to the color and texture of certain toiletries. a benevolent philanthropy in action. to students, belong bureaucratic some committees the ratios are set everything from academic policies Special Olympics is a tor the first time. While they may for and against so These committees, composed of faculty, I or participants and spectators life ol hundreds of young students recruits Committees. discrimination students on these committees. On recommendations ol a group of ten recommendations April 30 will be a big day in the unjustified at this University are based on the Reach out big-time Presitlent's Report quality Education with their of seem to be misguided by a confusing the rest of the bad apples. set a double standard here at our subsidies. This is not only a selfish particular educational program with position, if they ever face justice in this country. move little or no consideration for others. Finally, 1 agree with Mr. Adcock's many cases of shoplifting occurring at the bookstore are perpetrated by hardened fears of the administration's creation of a criminals? We have no official statistics double standard for athletes and non- but we feel that many of these cases are athletes. These fears are too real when we first offenses. Why was their probation not reduced to six weeks? on their part, but also a demeaning one in light of their past In attitude towards the University and its students. compromise, The point is ASU is a regional university committed to a vast surrounding area. Watauga County their stubborn jeopardizing they their refusal are actually system with our own student placement opportunities. to along teaching Wc feel the board should come continue to have such administrators and irresponsible faculty as were Do you believe that the Carter and Gardner Art Show, Dogwood Gallery Shaw and Howe Art Show, University Gallery Mid-Atlantic Championship Wrestling,Varsity Gym taken 200 years to build. And when this break corruption penalty. After all, they're big boys now. simply cannot afford such a huge teaching sum to pay out for 9 and positions. 1/2 However, because the University is concerned with improving regional the quality of education, administrative officials offered to compronfisc and subsidize jobs, in three full-time addition to the salaried 2 1/2 continue the proposal. deadlock, in To our Movie: "Lost Horizon," Whitener Auditorium, 7 p.m. Wit's End Coffeehouse, Student Union, 8, 9, and 10 p.m. that's all well and good. But, if they more-than-adequate University Friday, April 23 iq The Appalachian article. mentioned around and accept what we feel is a the Shaw and Howe Art Show, University Art Gallety These people can only destroy what has is a small part of that area and that, Carter and Gardner Art Show, Dogwood Gallery If Coach Robert Light feels that it is necessary to stick up for his players, because of Movie: 4 Lost Horizon" Whitener Hall Auditorium, 7 p.m. Jazz Band Concert, I.G. Greer Auditorium, 8 p.m. Baseball vs. Western Carolina, 3 p.m. comes foundations, our opinion, is like biting the hand that learning, feeds them. from our institutes of what have very the law, they should pay the higher No one forced that player to shoplift. He left? "Ttese we did it of his own accord and should have Saturday, April 24 ASU is what makes administrators and faculty are only the to Boone; the University has kept this lackies of a corrupt society that must pass everyone else. The fact that he did not, town alive and growing. We feel it's on. These people are no better than "All the President's Men." lays open a situation that could destroy Wit's End Coffeehouse, Student Union, 8, 9, 10 p.m. Track vs. Western Carolina our judicial system. Even if the items Men's Tennis vs. William and Mary stolen were not overly valuable, it is the principle that has been violated. ( arter and Gardner Art Show, Dogwood Gallery about time a little gratitude was shown, instead of hands reaching out for undeserved Lee Combs 720-A East Howard St. and unreasonable handouts. Boone, N.C. 28607 suffer the same consequences as We would also like to know why Mr. Jim Jones and Dr. Terry Cole feel that specific probation is discriminatory to certain students. Could it be because they Voting Baseball vs. The Citadel, 1 p.m. both organize extra-curricular activities? We feel that taking up an extra- curricular activity is completely up to the Sunday, April 25 Southern Sculpture Association Competition, University Art Gallery Movie: 44 Something Big" Whitener Hall Auditorium, 2, 5, and 8 p.m. ( arter and Gardner Art Show, Dogwood Gallery f individual, and that he should be treated no differently from anyone else. Editor, The Appalachian: In closing we would like to thank This letter is in response to an article " Attorney General Adcock and Public that appeared in the April 6 issue of The Defender Stewart for bringing this issue Appalachian entitled "Court Explains to light. It gives one a good feeling to Voting," by Mary Ann Mims. After know that men arc on the job. We also reading the article, I felt I should tell the would student familiarize body that although the N.C. Supreme Court rulings set guidelines for voting qualifications, these guidelines ^ Appalachian implore Chancellor himself with Wey The to judicial Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Debbie Edltor procedure to prevent a rccurrance of this unfortunate situation. Furr Business : may not necessarily be followed by the registration board. About nine months ago when I first was told by Mr. Greene (chairman) that I The Appalachian is published every Tuesday and Thursday during the regain' Debbie Wray the N.C. Supreme case and I feel that Mr. Greene decided to hastily ask for written proof so in the letter summoning me for my appeal he told me to forget everything from the first No more Mr. Good Guy... I'm putting an end to your slop! meeting and we would start over. Expecting more problems. I carried a cassette recorder explained to Chairman Greene to my appeal. that I I wanted to record the session for future reference. He said "Wc don't allow that" academic year except during scheduled vacations and examination periods. TM Box 1864 ASU living and working in Boone after school like to read it. Naturally I appealed my c . — Box 1281 ASU had to have written proof that I would be Court set that in the guidelines I would Doug A M Jeff Sigmon attempted to register I (4 years away). If Manager * edrtors reserve the right to edit or refuse to print any material submitted '« publication. Question Editor, The Appalachian: Unsigned edltonals 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 After reading your story of the jock who received special treatment by Dr. Wey, I have a question. Did Richard Nixon ever play tennis? Roger Harris 822 Charlotte Ann Lane 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 lie submitted to the Editor in room 301 Workman Hall according to these specifications. Notice to Subscribers: In reque»t,nfl changes of address, it is important to me" tion the address. to The Station, old address as well as the Subscriber letters should be «®n^ Appalachian, Drawer 130. A Boone. N.C. 28608. Subscript'0 are $4.50 per semester. $9 per year. Entered at the post office in Boone, N-C as second class matter under the Ac' Congress of March 3, 1879. Second c postage paid at Boone. N.C. �The Appalachian 4/22/76 page 3 FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE UNITED PRESS SUMMARY A class which meets at an hour not provided for in this schedule will except that ALL GRADES MUST BE REPORTED NO LATER THAN schedule an examination period DURING I NI EXAMINATION WEEK at NOON. Thursday. May 13. an hour convenient to members of the class and the instructor, with the INTERNATIONAL approval of the chairman of the department. Student's final grades are to be posted without fail or delay. The posting copy of the Final Class Roll is to be used for this purpose. Examinations in physical education activity classes will be given at the Union dims strike ut tire producers regularly scheduled time as given below. An instructor may change his examination schedule only with approval of his departmental chairman and dean. A student may take his examination In science courses which involve separate examinations on laboratory and The United Rubber Workers Union is on strike against the four major tire producers: Firestone, Goodyear, B.F. Goodrich, and Uniroyal. at a time other than that scheduled for his class only for REASONS OF lecture material, the laboratory examinations may be given during the GREAT HARDSHIP and with permission of the instructor. final scheduled laboratory period of the course. The A L L S C H E D U L E D E X A M I N A T I O N P E R I O D S W I L L B E MET AT THE union's president says he expects the strike to "last for some time." A Final grades for each section are to be submitted to the Registrar's Office every auto plant in the country" if it lasts for a month. ASSIGNED TIME WITH ONLY THOSE EXCEPTIONS AS PROVIDED by the Instructor within 48 hours of closing time of each examination spokesman lor a leading automaker says the strike would "shut down ABOVE. Date Lust US convertible assembled Friday May 7 Saturday Monday Tuesday May 8 May 10 May 11 1400 or 1500 TT Classes 1600 MWF 1500 MWF 1 200 or 1300 Classes Classes TT Classes 1000 or 1 100 TT Classes 1400 MWF 0800 MWF 1000 MWF Classes Thursday May 6 Time 0730 - 0930 Reading Day Detroit closed an era in automobile history yesterday. The last production convertible built in the U.S. rolled off the line: a Cadillac Eldorado. The 0930 - 1000 soft-top car is the last of 6.6 million built since 1946. The soft-top's THIRTY MINUTE BREAK heyday was the post-World War two era. It hit peak sales of over half a million in 1965. Employees mourned the passing. As one assembly line Reading Day 1000- 1200 worker put it..."We can't even put the top down when we drive it out of here. It's raining." 0800 or 0900 0900 MWF Classes TT Classes 1200 - 1300 Gasses ONE HOUR BREAK China pledges military aid to Egypt 1300 - 1 500 1200 MWF Reading Day 1600 or 1 700 TT Classes Classes The Middle East News Agency said China has pledged military aid to Classes Egypt under the terms of a protocol signed by the two countries in Peking yesterday. The agency reported the sign ing from Peking where the Egyptian vice-president has been talking with Chinese leaders since his arrival Sunday on a one-week official visit. It gave no details of the THIRTY MINUTE BREAK 1 500 - 1530 History 1102 Reading Day agreement. Biology 1 102 Phy Sci 1002 (All Sections) 1 100 MWF (All Sections) 1530-1730 Classes The unions of Japanese private railway workers have called off their Communique strike, accepting the 9.2 percent pay raise offered by management. Want to explore the psychic realm? Then Sources say the other striking workers of the government-supported Japan come to the Psi Explorer's Club meeting us. Checks for all books that have been sponsored by Kiwanis and Circle K, in National Railways also will call off their strike soon. this evening at 8 p.m. in the basement of sold in the SGA Bookstore should be in cooperation East your mailboxes. If anyone feels they have Recreation. Japanese unionists end strike Hall Center. Ship captain explains tragedy in Well the Women's Resources try an astral projection them home this summer leave them with has There will be a very important meeting Hawkins, SGA treasurer at 262-2265 or come by room 20C Workman Hall. been made, please contact Mike April 23 at 12 p.m. in 367 Edwin Duncan The captain of a giant offshore drilling rig which sank in the Gulf of Hall for all Special Mexico last week, killing 13 crewmen testified at a Coast Guard Board of interning next fall. Education majors WISDOM is. place winners. The with Watauga meet Parks is and There will be a meeting for all students interested Resident in being considered Assistant positions for giving to the March of Dimes for the 1976-77 academic year at 4:00 p.m. on A swim meet will be held Saturday, April Wednesday, 24 at Inquiry in New Orleans yesterday. Pieter Van D eG r a f said unexpected s.wim not been treated fairly or that a mistake experiment. 1300 MWF Classes Auditorium. Students the new Watauga County pool April 28 in I. G. Greer must have and beside State Farm. The meet will begin at must maintain a minimum GPA of 2.0. SGA will sponsor a trip on Saturday, 1:00 p.m. and anyone who wishes to Applications will be given out at this tragedy off the Texas coast. Van DeGraf paused to choke back emotions April 24, to the Christian Foster Farm in enter may do so. To enter, persons may meeting only. If you cannot attend, but several times as he recounted his last moments aboard the swaying, Crumpler, N.C. The farm, located on the banks of the New River, is run by Steve sign up at the pool or at the recreation department downtown; there is no cost. and Mary Smith, and Bob and Bunny Certificates and ribbons will be given for high winds , rough seas and a broken towing cable contributed to the disabled steel island. from broken homes, kids on drugs, and any young people with problems. The geologists say further studies should be made to determine whether two proposed hydroelectric dams on the New River would group from ASU will lines, shovelling cow if fPACC COWTWISVTSO •* THt *\J*i '«HI» be fixing fence firewood, painting, and other odd jobs. Federal Power Commission has granted The Power Company a license to build two dams along the river in Virginia. The dams would flood 48-thousand acres of land in Northwestern North Carolina and Southwestern Virginia. group Workman will Hall leave at Popular Programs Presents manure, cutting stimulate earthquakes in the normally inactive area of the river. The Appalachian wish to be considered, it will be necessary to notify the Office of the Dean of Students prior to this meeting. Viola. It serves as a home for teenagers Geologists suggest further studies A trio of Birth defects are forever. Unless you help. from behind 8 a.m. Saturday. Transportation and food will be provided free. BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN The SGA Bookstore will not be open for Swine flu vaccinations begin regular operations after April 10, but we will reopen on April 21, 23, 26, 28, 30 and May 3 between 12 noon and 2 p.m. More than 200 government volunteers got a shot of swine flu vaccine so that anyone who wishes to pick up any today books that he or she still has in the in Washington. It was the start of a test vaccination of three-thousand Americans to determine the most effective minimum dose to immunize 200-million persons against the new flu virus. The test also will show what possible side effects the vaccine might have. But there is no danger of any of the volunteers getting the flu, because the vaccine is made from killed virus. The test results are expected to be in by early bookstore may do so. These days are set aside explicitly for the purposes of giving everyone a chance to come back and get any books that have not been sold. We will also be receiving books from individuals who want us to sell them but June. Nationwide vaccinations will start with high risk groups during the we will not reopen for regular operations month of August. Officials expect the rest of the population to be until fall. We have a safe place to keep all vaccinated by Christmas. your books, so if you don't want to lug Begin your day wilh a hearty BREAKFAST Irom McDonalds LI u Serving: • Hot canes with Sausage • scrambled Eggs a Sausage • Danish Pastry • juices ASU Students Advance General Public All Tickets at the Door $^oo $400 $5°° And Of Course Egg McMuifin The Breakfast in a Sandukh You Deserve A Break Today Gune On In And Give ll To Yourself O p e n Sun - Wed 7 AM • 11 PM Saturday, April 24th Thurs - Sat Student Union 1PM-4 PM Friday, April 23rd at 4 PM is the last chance to get advance price. tii I 2 PM �Profile I # Director *dictates action' Go Id ma s q tic i s " which l»y Martha Perkins t miicH. o If- Broadway Pilkington product ions department and I he became the only high school accepted the prestigious Eoi -those of you who are acting group ever to perlorm Koyal Academy ol Dramatic unlamiliai with Appalachian's d i a ill a a n d s pe c c h on Broadway and acclaimed Art England. stockliouses which lour in both summer and winter, lie by the New York Before lie could attend, lie worked with Sylvia Sidney Pilkington also a c t s in the was drafted into the Army and James Whit more and met drama, playing the role of the and and evil limes as department. Ed Pilkinglon is "The the theatre for youth." drama coach directed, who has among oiliet productions last yeai's "Sk»w Dance on the Killing Sou ill's outstanding Alter graduating from high school. Pilkington entered in at I midon. instead of acting Loudon, he spent the next Thorntoni l ast Carolina llniveisity with plans to majoi in music. Columbia. South and W 11d e i ' s * * On i low n However, a desire to study Army. Pilkington the taught in captain Pilkington McKenzic. Goldshoro. Pilkington played ASU's a Theatre. and acting and considerse,J to be equally \ m m who part was in also the soap opera "Love of Lite. as the from He was cast villain who got the Young The People's theatre is composed of a drama class although which acts, explains produces, and trouble by teaching him to Cornell drama performed in Mantco. with his to llniveisity Ithaca. New in York-a drastic Columbia North and Carolina. spent He played steal hubcaps and radios Irom cats. Pilkington finally achieved and shows junior and high tours currently roles. presenting two the pait of l ather Martin and lus goal of moving back to plays. The first is an Indian (ioldsboro. North Carolina. While undetsiudicd the cliaractei ol North Carolina. He left New myth rhcie studied under lorn, which York Beginning" and th: seiond is Briton, w horn he Carolina Pilkington at Cornell. pcrfoimed n> an he calls "The to become a drama entitled greatest outdoor teachei at Lion College and a Pilkington calls "the greatest a d d i lion drama." Dunng this time, his after teaching I here, moved directing, and goal to Boone to teach drama at town that struggles to regain organized several radio and diama the 600-member club into an acting t i ou pe called producing, acting in television On was lo in become professional actor and a to return to North Carolina to graduating from ASU. While work with theatre there. shows a semester. "T h e lole Pilkington Pilkington relumed to New Yoik where he acted in directing at Appalachian. divides his talents drama mua play entitled mutual trust between director and actor. Bays goes solo between Appalachian's director directing is not democratic Ideally, there should be, "Short-Shrift." the story of a influence on my life." Briton lo The assume a dictatorial position Pilkington points out ifo,' the average of six shows a ycal. in CI i ft o i i Canadian "In the actor I while the directorj, concerned with all 0 f ^ schools during a semester. They are change for a native of N*iih different. \\ that involved with the portrayal o f the character he is a c l ! approximately 20 elementary coupled has bee involved with both directing attended in his hometown ol was interviewed recently by The Appalachian. See story for details. stresses the participation^ the audience. Pilkington is the director of piano led Itini to transfer in part or a new c o * Z l children's theatre has years. young hero of the drama into involved In theatre while in he ol he five Ins music distaste for a required couise which Carolina. getting out which for summers working in "The List Colony an outdooi performed here recently by school, Alter married his wile. Pat. West." directed directs drama students Pilkington first' became high in two ycais as a desk clerk in Ground*.' Ed Pilkington. actor, director, and drama coach of ASU its lost identity. Both Plaji are unique because they Boone's outdoor dramjt, "The Horn in and "straw-hat circuits'--pro Guitarist appear Tim Bays will the Wit's at End audience is unsurpassed. On Saturday, April 24, Coffeehouse on April 22-24. Tim has played at Wit's End Theatre struggling socialite, painfully aware of hei low social status A n y characterization E. 1 I i o t by P.G. Clark i n s i g h t . t he t h a n t h e presented m a n n e r i s nr s n u in be i interpretations of o I Edward Albec's play "The American o I G r e g o r y ' s and nioek-eiolic violence, and the claiuoi ovei highest quality but his humor ' ' g r a n n y " ' -- t y p e the film, during which many April 23--Ned Holder, Freshman Trombone Recital-!.G. Greer Aud.-6 p.m. impersonation. Her believable naive viewers accused Burgess impression of an old lady was of posed out-done by Although her youthful Voice cleverness and Gregory Hill, the presentation was good. in had in mind the buffon Gary subtle social statement. Wilson portrayed as absurdities social-climbing ( M o m m y ) of woman and emasculated a hc i husband has written for him. is frustrated and relenting, but new novel are those of the two earlier books: position (rather i ho perilous, ii Wilson nature and innn's Fiction extent ol freedom.• and the by R.T. Smith Obscure British poet E.X. i These issues are not new I nderby. author of "Eisli and ones, but Burgess'approach is m a g n i f i e d this ojut of proportion, relying mostly on 1 leroes and " I he Pel Beast" (which witty I dance Baker) and the reactions to cheap compose in the 1% ( ) novel always these people by a senile eleyci fidgeted in my seat because "Enderby"). that old woman (Grandma) and an of fell engaged to emotionally dead young man. exhausted by the end of the writing and play from following him. Eli/a be I liean playwrights at a (Daddy), the confusion oY a Grandma Baker relates to Mis. the "bumble" of Mommy and now in Daddy's past, retaliation to the vaudvillc exertion humor. and I Julie Plott was well cast as Mrs. assumes in parrcd upon until it at last leach been creative the minor York college on of reminds Burgess language^ the is a reader capable,: Joyce scholar, and the devices Ii c e m p l o y s . conventional narration ITo in dialogue to and authorial intrusion to lapcscript to the a finely -honed snobbery. died. has him believable, arc resulting small New watched the strength of his concept ol Man Icy protagonist's slightly muddled poem about St. Baker. The airs she child's self-exploration it was we a Her st age based on Hopkins' Gerard religious Augustine, show us please Admission Joyce's "Ulysses" is. not movements were precise. Because her lot I nderby, the script writer Classifieds coins "the American Dream." characterization was the most has turned the beatific poem paved parking. Call 262-4615 per or 264-1024. channel, Dolby Noise reduction system, six months April 24—1 lenry Johnson (Trombone) and Carol Herron (Trumpet) Senioi Recital--!.G. Greer Aud.-8 p.m. old, under 5 year warranty. If Addressers interested call 264-5564. ately! Work at home - no relates to her his tale about clearly port rayed. Plott's role (called "very showy writing" his lost twin brother and how was the most convincing. by lie himself cannot fed. the The young man Available for lent pay. Write American Ser and fall, 52' mobile vice, 1401 Wilson Blvd., Suite RENT: April 25-Karcn Huey, Senior Violin Recitar—1 .G. Greer Aud.-- summer 2:30 p.m. home in Brook Hollow. Fully Ed Baity (Tuba) and Pain Bailey (English Horn) Senior RecitalEG. Greer And.-4:30 p.m. Students Golf At MOUNTAIN AIRE GOLF CLUB Elizabeth Phillips. Senior Piano Recital--!.G. Greer Aud." 7:30 p.m. West Jefferson All Day Only Symphonic Band Dress Rehearsal-I.G. Greer Aud.--8:45 p.m. $2»° April 26-(Ars Musica. Baroque Concert). charmless emotional inequalities, in the d i s i n t e r e s t . " Tony bumble's physical losses and presented associates the exactly that way Nothing in creation h i s un-obscure lost twin as the bumble. In this the viewer could see the social statement. Mommy and Daddy had in his "cool whistle through everything Wurst character c h a r a c t e r in was wasted each movement and line was deliberately done, showing the young man's a ino xey . with panache, schmaltz, poet, lot Anthony is the the oI lie vei y British novelist Burgess, and Endcrhy's experiences "his" film remind of Iris the American people and their "Language." But what makes the novel a worthwhile venture lot the reader who is not interested passive nature. Wurst left this accusal ions Dream but yet the nunc they manner his Burgess when "A Clockwork in discovered about it. the less deliberation to Grandma. His Orange" became a iilm. we philosophic dialectic? It's the they absorb should not be surprised, flic their bumble the American liked. acquiring Even the Dream, people after only facial in expressions American broke up the audience and "can't t h i s get satisfaction" and aie doomed to a continuous and hopeless e n h a n c ed his ol this new 'book. "The Testament performance. Chris title Gregory, hidden I nd." subtle nuances continued on page live I iiderby Ehderby's NOTICE pages. SI .75 behind the bi/zare makeup of Bantam Grandma, was the audience's help but could never get satisfaction, favorite. first novel about Ins madcap but sometimes search. Tcrri in Elliot as Mommy her characterization the viewer could. She was the Because audience Grandma surpiiscd with the amazing paperback) cannot retnind us ol the pqctic anti-hero. "I nderby." the novel "A Clockwork FRIDAY April 2 3 VARSITY GYM 8:15P.M. Boone, N.C. or t lockwoik or (151 against and scattering delicious puns and cuts on with lis made it April & May the life ol Enderby Troopers. But Enderby is not real Monday-Friday Charm. That's the ticket being raped by Na/i Storm 101, Arlington, Va. 22209 for Burgess, for lie is able to porno-violence saga with nuns viewer sees the young man's young man's in held a wanted Immedi­ experience necessary - excel­ FOR fiction. into furnished, washing machine, Stereo Receiver, 125 watts forgotten anomaly in Hi it isli Ins colleagues) free, and a the later on is refreshments will be served. an that poem "The Wreck ol the Dcutschland." Unfortunately young man, whom Grandma When clear and film to April 24--Sandra Robertson-faculty Piano Recital--! .G. Greer ever-unique. cver-Burgess. His "professional" woman (Mrs. ability Thursday Aud.-8 p.m. dignity that stems from his ability to choose belwten good and evil, and on Friday at 8.9, & 10 p.m. FOR SALE: Marantz 2325 seems) of the artist in society, Daddy. Albee inciting and tie his own shoes. Daddy, in dialogue and was her characterization that Wilson seemed too inept to the Grandma endorsing united the play. I wonder il director Hill 14 could have been seen as a the perception. made resourceful. In this farce, it Chapell Wilson April 13 and The play revolves around April 22~Jazz Band Concert--! G. Greet Aud.--8 p.m. violence. The issues in the this depth of gave performance Performances will be at 8 & 9 p.m.,andon Corp. Not only is his talent of t y p i c a l the rolling of her eyes, the her away, her oveiall He recently finished a commercial for (of all people) The Jim Dandy Dog Food language the direction of Bill possible, but t h e B r u c e Springsteen concert, at about 7 pjn, was deeper under Dream" are p.m. and ending just prior to Mad Mountain Mime Troupe. with sclf-consious socialite well se I I'-asstiredness. performance starting at 5 as musician for the former Orange" t h e its coded show on the mall, with the before, both as a solo act. and In With Music Tim will play a late afternoon -4»p»- 5 Graduate Students & Faculty Masters or Doctoral Gown for the May 16th Graduation, please get your order in immediately VERSUS PAUL JONES & JOHNNY WEAVER EMANUEL SOTO DONNA CHRISTIAN VS. BILL WHITE & VS. SUSAN GREEN ROBERTO SOTO VS. JACK EVANS RINGSIDE •5" MONO A Y • LADIES NIGHT Unescorted Ladies Free First Draft FREE TUESDAY • FRATERNITY & S O R O R I T Y NIGHT ''resent membership cards at door & get In tor 50 / WEDNESDA Y HAPPY HOUR Draft & Set ups (coke.etc.I 2 5 1 From 8 00 until 10 00 PU EVERY NIGHT OF THE WEEK W# are giving away some of the finest wearing apparel, jewelry a, albums available in this art Just a few of the participating merchants ere: RECORD THE & GEN. ADM ADULTS »4« GEN. ADM. CHILDREN *2" Under 12 Ringside Seats Now Available At ASU Student Union A Dougherty's Clothing For Reservations t Information Call The Box Office 264-6451 Or MID ATLANTIC CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING 3rd Floor MerchanJlcc Department TAPE LOST SCOTSMAN LEATHER WATAUGA STEVE STRONG VS. SWEDE HANSON GIRLS MATCH, SCHEDULE OF WEEKLY EVENTS To If you have need for a rental GENE & OLE ANDERSON The Only 'Real' Disco Of Blowing Rock THE & DESIGN MINE SOUND BEADWORKS FREE WATSONATTA DISCOUNT SILVER SPIRIT WESTERN WORLD SHIRTS. LTD. For the most entertaining night of your week, join T H E SIDE DOOR' ASU Bookstore 8:00 'til 1:00 Monday thru Saturday LOCATED BEHIND A N D BENEATH THE V I L L A M A R I A POSITIVE I D . REQUIRED. APPROPRIATE A T T I R E APPRECIATED_ �ASU faculty, staff honors Williams Teenager 'stole the show' A little 14-year-old, Thursday and Friday nights Watauga County girl stole the w a s show, and internationally known as the Cratis Williams could not have been happier. J e a n Ritchie, There r a t h e r densely roast of the orchestrated academic talent show, Herbert little Appalachian a two-binge of proudly introduced his fam­ man. i l y . They Chancellor included his mother, his sister ("who has Wey, for example, scholarly vaudeville turns, a best dulcimer player. It was 10:15 p.m. and the " a s was talk in the that lamented how Cratis over the the sort Follies years has stolen the affections family."), and son David (with the blond Afro"). of intellectual best brain of the the Appalachia." In a sense it of his daughters and then his Appalachian had been going symposium should become an was, and the papers had been grandchildren. for more than two hours. "written for the eye." But Abrams, the spirit of things, like the longtime official of the N.C. Appalachia deeds of Cratis Williams at three days as annual affair. Such is possible for the 150 folklorists and Appalachia devotees who met at the Center for Continuing Appalachian State University, Association of Educators, recalled his joy in meeting Cratis suggested-remember the symposium for a long "Mr. Appalachia," stood at Education for three long days was from the heart. Cratis 35 years ago. It was time. the of papers. salute to Cratis Williams at Cratis, who had been described over and over again for the past podium before an closing admiring crowd of 300. a voice from a back corner. young lady sang three of my favorite ballads by one big city reporter as done," said Cratis. "Lady jfjp* his title of "Ugliest Man in Woodring's performance. For a certified friers-type Watauga County." Cratis Williams, movie has been turned into are electing the rapist Storm Troopers as their models; no nun academic anti-world). Camp section of W atau g a C o u n t y . The young is safe in the streets. Meanwhile, oblivious whose name world traveled to Winston second.' ASU's scores were Salem April 13, for a match Smith, 66; Grant ,74; Wheeler, with Salem College. Five of 72; Picstrak, 72. Had all four th, ) t Apps' starting six won scores been counted for all of the teams, ASU would have placed first. ihe ^matches. The scores in those matches were Johnston•White, 3-6, 7-6, 3-6; May- On April 27, at and appears among the credits (or Enderby's unaccompanied, sang three should berry-Lane. 2-6, 6 4 , 6-1; at the Boone The be debits) on be the basis of a recording contract and the beginning of aj>ig league singing career. eniam.lI d © program screens all over the country, snooped is trying to write a little, to language, "The and PRESENTS Testament" is the book. It is scatologically-oriented body Woodring also sang 'Barbara along least resistance. "Goodnight," said Cratis. Then the hugging So to appease the line of his and those who love to cavort tighter, more what happens? A Clockwork mature "Enderby." criticism Our LlLiLVLctit-L: than only might be SATURDAY, MAY 1,8 P. M. that TICKETS ON SALE NOW Burgess is such a damn genius and Jcsusfreakfcminist who is in and such a quick writer: why began, as one of his classes attempts to doesn't Appalachian faculty and staff buy an "A" with her genital parodies paid homage to the man who componants. Then he must teach classes spiced with falstaffs of novels and write a in which the comic mode is handshaking is their "Mr. Appalachia." At FESTIVAL SEATING S5 50 LIMITED ADVANCE he stop with these and PLUS OUTLET SERVICE CHARGE fRIEDOM HAIL BO* OfEICI IRICITY MUSIC KING5RORT MALI BRISTOL MALI 4 JOHNSON CITY MAU pucks and ORDER BY MAIL NOW B-l-G book, a Burgessulysscs the reception that followed, black are on our way up now." Cratis would again (to use snide Indians (Running Deer), brought one of and the self-same siren of the p o i g n a n t l y imbued with the spirit and creative pick and sing until 2 a.m. Enderby marches through it all MONTROSE, C/O 'REEDOM H ALL P O BO* 3826 CRS. JOHNSON CITY. TN, 37601 CERTIFIED CHECKS OR MONEY ORDERS ONIY mock-tragic age? That, indeed, would be honey for the bears. Recently, the team part­ icipated in the State Invi­ writing class. But Golf Club. The team's next tational in To say that a good time Raleigh, N.C. The Apps made was had by all would be an it through the first round of understatement. Picking and levitates from one age 6-1, 6-1; Portwood-Shull, 6-1, 9. double elimination play with singing another figures CALL 929 8361 FOR INFORMATION to bear even more o n this FREEDOM HALL resurrects or transforms or muke, 6-1, 6-3; Matlock-Hall, major tournament is with the University of Georgia on May doubles, the Tournament his words) become militants (Uttcragc), Bason, 6-2, 6-2; Sizemore-Dis- 61. In flying colors Apps NCA&T 19-5. In the second 15, team has played well, but has round however, they lost to the Apps hosted UNC-G on the presidential courts. In sin­ gles, the starting six won their matches quickly. The scores were Gordon-Jackson, 7-5, had problems with errors and NCSU 6-2, and lost the third a batting slump. Head Coach game to UNC-G 7-0. Two Sandy Cross says, "I feel this App players made all tour­ year's team, despite our rec­ nament. They ord, has great depth and po­ Wigington, at shortstop, and 6-1; Mayberry-Jackson, 6-3, tential. If we can put it all Madeline Heine,at right field. On Thursday, April Lady with Cratis on with creative flair. He are Teresa Shows 7 :0 0 - 9 : 4 0 Sat. Sun 1 :40 - 4:20 STARTS FRIDAY One Show Nightly At 7:30 REDFORD/HOFFMAN ALLTHE PRESIDENT'S MEN' Sat & Sun. Matinee At 3:00 On Wednesday, April 21, 'he Apps traveled to Winston•Salem for a match with Wake Forest. They will go to Chapel Hill for the NAIAW State Tournament on April 23-25. are transported to another time and place, another Kubrick odyssey of extraordinary proportions and overwhelming beauty!' i i u j i i i n u i i i i • < IA P >i OPEN 2 30 I 6 30 n M .N..I n « 204 Hardin St. Ph. 264-6464 ,,CW 6-1; Johnston-May, 6-0, 6-0; Wilson -Shrum, 6-1, 6-0; Al­ mond -Jolly, 6-3, 6-1. Sizemore-Bennett, 6-2, 6-0. Matlock and Portwood won their matches also. The Apps took all of their doubles mat­ ches. Boone's Entertainment Center to from literary by defeating Apps softhall The "M in the luxury playground of teach a little, to think a little, had «M-Camp, 6-1, 6-2; Almond- %on three of four matches. fK domestic batting slump, but 1 feel we ASU will host an Invitational Tournament WBTV's tribulations in the first novel that 'Lady Isabel' they succeeded. 12:30, Gordon-Rose. 6-3, 6 4 ; Wil- on For those who chuckled at microphone favorite mountain ballads. In in North Carolina. The thing that has hurt us the most has been errors and also a recent appeared (or Allen' and 'Sweet Sally.' team has abuses (simony, etc.) of the Meat around to determine Cratis' together, I feel we have as to It's a marvelous satire on the the committee good a chance to win the state tournament as any team Miss Woodring, who already true the Teaching of Literature." ' ballads. In team competition, Duke Jean "Carolina Camera," it could Fictive Alternative World in an atrocity. Adolescent boys Endcrby, placed first and ASU placed young the outpouring of events. He His testimonial was for 14-year-old Jean Woodringof the ASU's Lady Apps tennis of for seeming so unmoved by genre-list: "The Use of the done has lady earlier stood regally at by Ruth Grigg tape all, and offered his apology scenes. Enderby's idea for a never been beautifully." It Auditorium. Lady App Review Jean Ritchie has requested form, was undaunted by it more favorite. diminitative, poised It will feature three performing dance groups-The Appalachian will-as was history in his addition to the single Dance Potpourri at ASU will be presented on April 27 at 8 p.m. in Farthing Dance Ensemble, The Appalachian doggers, and the folk and social dancers. Admission is $1 for adults and .50 for children. folks a continued from page four my 'V,..»:v ; muni C r a t i s Williams, Appalachian State folks, and he knew he must relinquish Isabell and the Elf Knight is ;-. \v Amos to Cratis was the climax. It 'B u rgessulysses best I have ever heard them Dr. colleague and then, Abrams contends, that More impressions verbatim. She did them the a The "salute night" tribute The papers were described "Sing one ballad," begged "The session cunuit r> A ii v 3 r\r\ • 7 00 - Q AA SHOWS DAILY 00 T AA 9:00 NOW SHOWING Upside Down Hilarity! Judith Crist, Saturday Rt-view You'll Crack Up With Cracked DON KNOTTS As The Funniest Safe Cracker Who Ever Blew His Fuse! ' n golf, the Lady Apps team, which has won three of f°ur matches, traveled to Greensboro on April 17 for Jn Invitational Tournament. The teams in competition V** The Most Devastating F Detective Story Of This Century. Duke, UNC-G, ECU, UNC-C, UNC-Ch. W.F. and Were ASU. The individual winner "K Jan Disque from Duke, WALT D I S N E y "ho shot a 60. Second was PRODUCTIONS' ^U's Lin Smith with a 66. Sli NOKETfJli{ For team play, four indiv­ iduals represent each school. Adults $ 2 0 0 Matinee s Nights s 2 5 0 Chalet I Shows: 7 : 2 0 - 9 : 1 0 ® ul in this tournament only 'hree scores were chosen for Sat. Sun. 3 : 1 0 - 5 : 0 0 in calculating team scores. Minor's NATTONAl IK JAM) Of RTVir* .i.iiimH 11111 Printing ft Duplicating • R emitnes • Programs • Tickets • Wedding In v i t a t i o n s 115 West Howard St. ccBest David nrvin, Damn mcBWHI, Don KII0TTS, Harachd BERMWDI, and Bartnra FEIiDOR • LATE SHOW T^AN O'NEALr/MAR^TBERkNSOhP BOONE'S UPTOWN CINEMA , FRI.C SAT. vur~\l:30 All Seats '1" Two Guys, A Chick And The Hottest '57 Chevy On The Road Wr.tr! «or th» Kr*n am JmiN t* STANLEY KUBRICK Fun For Everyone! Shows Daily 3-7-9 264-8606 Film of the Year" P.M. Return To Macon County PHANTON OF THE PARADISE STARTS FRIDAY Late Show PG Chalet D Sat. 11:30 "Uncovers Hero Friday And Saturday Late Show "Oral Generation" XXX Peter Sellers R 5s r 11:00 P.M. J �Page 6 rh<> APpalach:.. Cremins adds three pi a vers Mountaineers ink prospectI by Jim Buice New Hanover to a two-year record of 39-8. next year while Crisstnan will 60 Appalachian State Uni­ versity has announced the signing of three North Caro­ elated over the signing of the talented playmaker from Wil- some weight to become more lina youngsters to basketball mington. think competitive for us in the col­ grants-in-aid. Anderson is one of the top lege ranks, but he will still see point a great deal of playing time." " W e guards in the entire shooting will attest to. year fo, ASU. bu, Assistant Cremins. "He needs to gain Coach Bobby Crennnswas tically see a great deal of action. ing touch for a man of his percent s i / e as his said Littles and coaches Gene taineers gained ,hei -------- Kevin Cantwell new players. The """'en* »J guard, a strong f 0 tall man. im­ provement of last year's team under first year W , l h 'he entire ft,,, starting lineup coach The new Mountaineers arcWalter Anderson, Tony country." said Cremins. "He Cremins did not hurt as the addition to the has all the tools to be a great Anderson and Searcy have young players want to con­ taineers, next ,e a s o n Searcy, and Mike C'rissman. college player. He is a true an excellent chance of step­ tribute to a growing program. All three were highly recruit­ blue- chip player." ping into the starting lineup up as another yea, improvement. ed. and give the rising basket­ Searcy is a junior college ball fortunes at ASU another transfer shot in the arm. from Surry Com­ Anderson comes from sophomore year at Surry, the Wilmington. The recent sunny weather has made tennis courts hard to come by in Boone. There 6-5 points and 14.8 rebounds per He is to 5-1 (J forward averaged 22.8 point guard who averaged 16 c o n t e s t . points All-Conference both years at per game school, and iti high H e w a s 123 assists in Surry, All- Region both years. only 22 games. He sparked Player of the Year in Con­ Sluggers approach potential by Kenny Frye bench to replace injured Randy McDaniel as shortstop. The ASU baseball team Last Wednesday the Apps has been playing lately the won way coach Jim Morris feels game their first of ASU scored its first run in the the Richard Rudisell got the win though Dell doubled in Ingram who start for them next season. he pitched only five innings, VPI went to the NCAA play­ offs this past season. inning when Spiders 10-5. had doubled. The Apps added and Keith Morris came on to save it. Richmond bounced back to win the second game 7-4. Terry Wentzel took the pitching tribution to the Mounties bas­ five of their last six outings to for up scored season. Appalachian exploded Milligan scored its two runs in for nine runs in knocked the fifth on a two-run single. Appalachian 3-5 in the his fourth win of the the sixth scoring singles two runs by Men's & Women's Jeans and Jean Tops MOVING SALE Moving Back To Fashion Outlet 321 By-Pass Where we are establishing a College Shop. each. loss out as in he Cremins feels that Searcy was the fifth. scored ketball program. "Tony has everything needed to make an three conference (not including inning on seven singles, triples Davidson Western ASU had 12 hits paced by by runs as Ingram, Guenther, and Cline outstanding forward as he is Guenther doubled in one and Most Merchandise Selling Below Cost All Other Apparel Selling at an excellent shooter and a and Carolina). Randy Ingram Ken Yeglinski by with two. clutch hitter as he leads the Las t more runs in the eighth frame Southern in Mounties sparked by Randy Ingram's runs R i c h m o n d doubles, Conference triples, and McLean, and and Ron Browcr. ASU added four continues to be the Apps' a double in the second McLean hit a two-run homer. Saturday journeyed great Yeglinski singled in the final to run in the seventh. Richmond a scored in four of the seven a great attitude, and will be easy to coach." f o r and McLean's second triple of double-header. ASU won the the McLean first game 8-3. Ingram had a four has been a big department as he now leads the team with a .400 average. game. Ingram recorded RBI's in game. and homered for two RBI's. the hitting Cline also had two RBI's on two singles. McLean tripled in Freshman Mark Guenther has Last Thursday ASU took a been a bigger surprise, hitting 5-2 win from Milligan as Dave Guenther Farmer hurled a five-hitter. remaining runs. ASU outhit .338 since he came off the one run and Yeglinski and singled in the Netters stand 10—11 overall Crissman is a 7-2 center The Apps captured their third conference win of the in High Point. He averaged season last more repeat Monday with a win Lexington over by VMI at the score of most students were with a logged three hits and three his 165 pound frame. a homerun. ASU scored in six the nine innings. VMI scored a single run take the last three doubles sixth and one in the eighth. Maharaj took matches for a 6-3 win. in the The Mountaineers will be problems as they lost two out against William and Mary in The Citadel Holman and Steve Johnson of three matches. The Easter Boone. Boone at 1:00 p.m. conbined for Davidson in the when the Apps traveled to Davidson where the Wildcats edged the Apps bounced Friday netters 5-4. The to back on defeat the University of Richmond 8-1, final match to beat The netters' next match In the second match the Mountaineers crushed the Mountaineers were beaten by the Apps performed well but Virginia Tech 6-3. especially Pravin Maharaj who last With Monday only remaining Southern two matches before the blasted Jimmy Barnes 6-1, Mountaineers now have a 10- Tech last Monday, the Apps 11 overall record and an even looked 3-3 mark in the conference. against The match with Davidson w e e k w a s a quite their impressive stronger opponent. The event was tied after the six singles matches neck-and-neck affair that had go down to the final doubles match to decide the winner. Davidson's Chip Bondyrant by 24 with a double header against scheduled for rj'c/dk'.n. & r^ult Sidewalk sale Friday & Saturday April 2 3 & 2 4 6-1. In the match with Virginia to 'rjfbt April in action again this Saturday Conference tournament on April 29. the l a s t Saturday during the Easter weekend, Southern Conference opponent Kichfnond 8-1. All and be Randy Bernard and Phil Secada of ASU and take the event 5-4. began the match defeating ASU's Adhan Khan 7-5, 3-6, 6-3, but the Apps' Davis Babb came on to take the second singles match BIRTH D€f€CTS AR€ FORCV6R. • Tropical Fish & Aquariums • Old English Sheep Dogs • Hamsters & Gerbils • Boa Constrictors .unless vou uni • Parakeets <§> mftRCH , Of 'Dimes • Cockatiels H€IR • Hamsters 5-7, 7-6, 6-4. Then Davidson SEXI This ad has nothing to do with it's headline. We iust wonted to get your attention' JOBS! We can give you a job! It you're real lucky we might even pay you' Or you could get some academic credit We are now interviewing students for staff positions of the 1977 Rhododendron Year­ book. You need not have ever worked on a publication You do need the desire to work with people and have fun! We need all the help you can give usl Come by for an interview at 313 -4 p.m. week­ Workman Hall 2 days- We'll sign you upl NOW Shop This ad really is about: before. The the RBI's including a double and next two doubles matches to tie the score at 4-4, but Steve began last Wednesday to 1976-77 attack, but he will having span factor need to add some weight to 3-3, but Va. Tech came on to will added the big gun for the Apps as he the Faster holidays, the ASU was during his senior year. an win 5-7, 6-1. The netters won the team test Richard Dell was having fun and relaxing over tennis points and pi tching three singles the last 6-3, 18 His tremendous height will be matches while ASU's Pravin As than nearly 10 rebounds per con­ 9-2. Mike Ellis recorded the of took the next OPEN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Will Begin Business With A SIDEWALK CLEARANCE SALE April 23 & 24 Beside Leather & Sound in Boone Heights Shopping Center Jeans Reg. SI 7.00 Jean Tops As Low As As Low As $8.95 Value «g°° $395 Cremins believes Crissman will develop into a fine play­ r 1 1 1 1i i i i 1 1 I1 er. "Mike has a superb shoot- LEATHER AND YOU STARTED ITI Over 800 LP's for $ 1 00 or Less Cactus - Poco - Steely Dan - Jim Croce - Cat Stevens I I rvrrrrmni Trrrrrrrv mx«c>se< >3c< >acc>MK >»c< >MSK.xhc -secsseooeeymomc>vc< Ledzepplin And Many Many More Top 200 (and more) LP's All regular list $6 98 $399 and 8-Track & Cassette Tapes '5 5 0 Design T-Shirts I *350 Bring in your own T-Shirt and we will print any design in stock for Formerly Elliott's Shoe Parlor Friday & Saturday These Prices Will Be For A Limited Time Only. Irom Allen Jay High School five-hitter. Matches bring wins 9 losses by Ron Campbell rebounder," said innings to take the win. big day here as he doubled McLean, Ingram, and Chris Plemmons led with two each. the 20% OFF Cremins. "In addition he has the batted in. Outfielder Malcolm surprise to the App's hitting 0(> will make an immediate con­ two-run and that he could four more in the eighth on by Guenther and Ox Cline who overall Gobblers felt season the thrashing VMI 13-1. Robert 16-10 Alan Conference Stoker fashioned a two-hitter to Searcy was heavily recruit­ sixth The Mountaineers have won record -American last year. ed by Virginia Tech, and the they should have all season. their ference his sophomore year, and Honorable Mention All- three signings prac- The Twig munity College where he had New Hanover High School in The J . I J. I J. I i i . ' . 1 ,'T an outstanding career. In his just don't seem to be enough courts. - objectives: a top-n 0 ,c> were instrumental in landing the close the I I j| I $ c 99 TWO DAYS ONLY Friday (10 to 10) and Saturday (10-6) -April 23rd and 24th) LEATHER and SOUND >»* x** >3Cv >*-:>«ec Boone Heights Shopping Center x«c< »>: >xr„<»>,»xx»x>».-• >3eoaeoaiec: � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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 66 Dublin Core The Dublin 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_0422 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: April 22, 1976] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1976-04-22 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/6b0be8ef7facc2a96c6bf7d7d8d579ee.pdf 9c6b060ce339fc659d1cee7d1a8b5220 PDF Text Text m Appalachian State University Boone, North Carolina 26c JG Vnl- i No^4 A National Bicentennial Community April 27, 1976 Sanction has 4no merit Cole offers alternatives I by Ann !Vlims Terry Cole, Assistant Professor ' 0 f Speech and Director of Forensics at ASU, feels his position on the issue of specific probation for students was misrepresented in the article that appeared in the April 13 edition of The Appalachian. The article stated that Cole had sent memos to Braxton Harris, Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs, protesting the specific probation that a tennis player was placed on for shoplifting. "My position on this was a general one," says Cole. "I don't think there's any real merit in the sanction at all." Cole explains that he became aware of the inequity of specific probation about four years ago. He states That he sent nlemos to Vice Chancellor Harris when he learned about the case of the tennis player, but that particular case only served as an opportunity to get at the principle involved. The tennis player's name was never mentioned in any memos sent to Harris by Cole or by Jim Jones, Athletic Director, who was also mentioned in the April 13 article. Cole's first objection to the sanction of specific probation is t h a t it is ' ' i n h e r e n t l y discriminatory," to some students. Cole feels that a minority of students on campus are involved in activities which cause them to be put in the position of "representing the campus," and specific probation punishes only these students. The average student, according to Cole, "could have this sanction imposed on him for four years of college and never would feel it." Cole also feels that, since students pay their activities fees and their athletic fees, they should have the opportunity to participate in activities. "Participation in activities is not a privilege a student has to earn by being especially well-behaved. Students on specific probation are bcine denied the most effective Students befriend kids by Mary Ann Mims A group of students, headed by Diane Jackson, has joined together to befriend children from the Watauga County area, and to provide adult companionship for the youngsters. The Big Brother-Big Sister program was started five years ago by a psychology graduate student at ASU. The program had 10 members in the beginning, but has branched out since then, according to Jackson, and now has 115 members. The program attempts to match up, on a one-to-one basis, willing students with children from various backgrounds. Jackson says youngsters from different economic brackets and social backgrounds are accepted, by application, into the program. The children range in age from three to 16. The children are referred to the program in several different ways, according to Jackson. They are referred by the Boone probation officer, the Watauga County Child Welfare Council, Mental Health, and Social Services, to name a few. Big Brother-Big Sister is set up as a six credit-hour course under Psychology 248 and 348. Students must register for two consecutive semesters to receive credit. The students participating have a few academic responsibilities. They include the following: "The student is»expected to keep a log on his visits and experiences with the child. This log is to be turned in at the end of each semester. The student is expected to complete a final paper covering his relationship with the child, the .benefits the student saw flowing Dr i—"T (•"hanceMor r' ' t~ from the relationship, evaluation of the program, etc. The student is expected to meet bi-monthly with his assigned academic advisor in small seminars. The student is expected to attend three lectures (usually on psychology) scheduled during each semester." Grading evaluation is based primarily on the student's relationship with the child. Attendance at seminars -and lectures, and any papers written are also taken into consideration. Next fall, Jackson will be assisted in this program by Elvin Butts. The county will be divided into five sections, according to Jackson, and there will be six co-ordinators for these sections. Working as co-ordinators will be Ann Pardue, Debbie Dorcec, Susan Moore, Jayne Ingram, Mike Sholar, and Gail Jones. Students who are interested in this program should contact Jackson at 262-3853, or at SGA. All prospective members are given applications to fill out, and are then interviewed. Jackson urged interested students to apply to become a Big Brother or Sister. Volunteers are often deeply appreciated, as evidenced by this Michigan second-grader's comment: "Volunteers arc soft hearted They teach people. They help them.They love all people. They always take care of them. They are always helping someone who needs it. They are nice people. Volunteers are not lazy. They are always working and not wasting their time." by Harriett C. Dockery The ASU Student Government Association has asked the Budget Council, a division of Student Development, for an increase in its 19 76-77 budget-from about $22,000 to almost $40,000. SGA president Mike Broome believes the increase is justified, since "We've expanded our programs and we need a larger budget." Broome is confident the proposed budget will be approved. Mike Hawkins, outgoing student government treasurer and vice-chairperson of the Council, feels that the requested funds "will come under a lot of scrutiny," since the proposed increase is so large. Hawkins says budget requests from various student organizations will probably have to be cut because of a shortage of funds for activities of all student organizations including the SGA. If the SGA's proposed budget is cut, officers say they will have to forego expansions planned for next year or find alternative ways to raise the revenues. One idea of Broome's is to hold a student referendum asking for a small increase-about .50 or $1 per semester-in tuition. "Before I would be in favor of upping student tuition," says Broome, "students would have to vote on it." Hawkins claims a tuition increase is not possible for fall semester, since fees are already set and have been listed Roger* Whitcner, right, also attended. Some 35 students from the sophomore, 'rrnior, and senior classes were honored for their academic achtevements. Terry Cole, a member of the Speech Department and Director of Forensics feels specific probation is "discriminatory" toward certain students and would like to see the system changed. Cole has been concerned with this sanction's inequity for several years now. English offers honors by Mary Ann Minis The Department of English plans to offer 12 different honors seminars during the 1976-1977 academic year. Members of the English Department will select these students who will be invited to the English Honors Program. A 3.0 C»PA is usually a minimum requirement. However, exceptions will be made for students with SGA requests budget hike Miot fpnt.tfpH sneaker at ASU's fourth annual honor; luncheon, Friday, April 23. Hcrbert"wej^ left', and education they can obtain. I just can't defend that," says Cole. Finally, Cole objects to the manner in which specific probation can affect others besides the student being punished. As Cole states in a memo to Harris, "As Director of Forensics I am acutely aware of the impact such a sanction would have on a team. A debator who put in countless hours of work could be denied the right to participate because of a sanction imposed on his colleague. In such an instance who does the policy punish?" Cole believes there are several alternatives to specific probation which could be much more fair to the student body as a whole. One of his suggestions is creating a fine system, whereby the fine imposed for a certain crime is the same amount for every violator. If a student cannot afford the fine, Cole suggests the student be allowed to "work off' the fine by cleaning up parts of the campus, stacking books in the library, or doing other jobs around campus. in the 1976-77 catalog. Other possibilities include accepting donations and sponsoring fund raising activities. One of the proposed fund raising activities is the publication of a freshman register, which would include photographs of all incoming freshmen. A percentage of the proceeds from sales would be used to help fund SGA activities. Broome says the proposed SGA budget requests exactly the funds needed for student government activities next year. "It's the administration's policy when they are planning budgets to shoot for the stars, hoping they will reach the moon," he comments. "For instance, they asked the state legislature for $15 million and got 3 1/2 million. We'd rather ask for exactly what we feel we deserve." Hawkins says the added funds, if granted, will cover new expenses required to finance the merging of the Graduate Student Organization with SGA, as well as large increases in the tutorial and other programs. The SGA also hopes to be able to increase appropriations to the Club Committee so that more funds will be available for club activities. Appropriation requests for supplies and general operating costs have been reduced, says Hawkins, who adds, "We've tried to shave off money from the areas where we didn't need it and put it where we needed it more." The SGA's operating budget for 1973-74 was approximately $25,000; costs in 1974-75 were $19,800; and expenses for 1975-76 were $22,000. The Budget Council has begun deliberations on the proposed budgets, and will reach a decision in early May. excellent achievements in English. Students who have not been invited but who are interested in the honors program and believe themselves able to meet its requirements may apply to the Chairman of the English Department or to the Director of the English Honors Program. Participation in any English honors seminar is voluntary. will teach this course, and it will meet Tuesday and Thursday at 12 noon. Sophomore Honors English 2510.103 will deal with American literature. The course, entitled "Representative Works of American Colonial and Romantic Literature," will be taught by Dr. B. Ward on Tuesday and Thursday at 2 p.m. Students will be given the opportunity to discuss and to choose a topic for those seminars for which instructors offer more than one topic. A minimum grade average of "B" must be maintained in the honors seminars in order to remain in the English Honors Program. The following is a list of the English honors courses to be taught fall semester 1976. Freshman Honors English 1510:101 is entitled "The Poetry of D.H. Lawrence." The course will be taught by Dr. H. Williams and will meet on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 11 a.m. Sophomore Honors English 2510.101 is concerned with world literature. The topic will be "The Great Chain of Being." The course, which is taught by Dr. O.D. Holton, will meet Tuesday and Thursday at 10 a.m. Sophomore Honors English 2510.102 is "Studies in English Drama, with Concentration on the Period 1660-1800." Dr. S. Terry Junior Honors English 3510.101 is a study of American literature. The course will be taught in two terms. The first term, entitled "The Fiction of Flannery O'Connor and Eudora Welty," will be taught by Dr. A. Coulthard. The second term, "Faulkner-Selected Novels," will be taught by Dr. M. Dunlap. The course will be held on Monday and Wednesday from 3-4:20 p.m. The following courses will be taught spring semester, 1977. Freshman Honors English 1510.101 is entitled "Introduction to Literature and Literary Criticism." Taught by Dr. R. Higbie, the class will meet Tuesday and Thursday at 2 p.m. Sophomore Honors English 2515.102 deals with American literature. Entitled "Archetypal Themes in Modern American Fiction," the class will be taught by Mrs. B. McFarland and will meet on Tuesday and Thursday at 10 a.m. Continued on page fiva Dorms post rosters of room assignments The room assignment roster and the waiting list for returning students for fall semester, 1976, will be posted today in each residence hall. The roster will be listed in alphabetical order. The waiting list is in the order the applications were received. Assignments were made on a first come-first served basis and because of overdemand again this year, the Housing Office regrets that it was not possible to assign all students to their first, and in many cases, even their second choice; however, an effort will be made, as withdrawals occur, to reassign some students to an assignment nearer their choice. The overdemand has also resulted in a waiting list. The waiting list will be assigned i s withdrawals occur and these students will be notified by mail of their assignment. Students on this list will be notified during the summer as to their position on the waiting list whenever there is a appreciable change in their position. As of fall semester, 1976, all residence hall rooms will be equipped with telephones, and all students will be given a room with a working phone. It was incorrectly stated in the April 22 edition of The Appalachian that students would be given an option as to whether they wanted a phone in their rooms. �FOCUS ON OPINIONS Charity worth backing Americans donate incredible amounts of money to charities every year and in doing so, have catapulted our nation into the dubious position of playing big brother to the world. We constantly tack on requests for more foreign aid to our already preposterous budget every year. This increasing "Good Samaritan" ideal is carried into our daily lives by the countless "needy" (be they self-professed or sincere) who always have their collective palms outstretched. Different people donate to charities for different reasons. Some act out of guilt, in an effort to salve their conscience while others teel a kind of arbitrary obligation. Still, for others it is merely a tax write-off. It is probably a remarkable few who actually contribute out of compassion or a deep commitment to their pet cause. What is probably the most remarkable(in an unbelievable sort of way) is the manner in which our politicians continually urge us to contribute further to ease the man's suffering in other parts of the world. Here at ASU, several concerned students are complying with our leader's suggestions and have banded together to form the Committee for Aid to Guatemala. Now an officially recognized campus organization, the committee hopes to travel to Guatemala and work to rebuild the demolished nation. Their one drawback is a lack of funds-funds that amount to $1,400 and must be paid by May 28. In a desperate effort to accumulate the money, committe member Angelo Rosado contacted several of these prominent government leaders who have professed such an interest in humane concerns. The responses to Rosado's pleas were overwhelmingly typical of the old school politicians who mouth sympathies but never substantiate them. Once again, they urged everyone else to help without offering to give a little themselves. One of the most offensive in his reply was Indiana's Senator Birch Bayh, a man who tried to build an entire presidential campaign around his concern for the underdog. Yet when Bayh had the chance to personally help these people out, it was too much to ask. Due to "substantial increases" in his "personal expenses," Senator Bayh found it necessary to "cut back on the number of organizations" to which he contributes. In an almost identical letter, Senator William Proxmire similarly declined, saying he "contributes to the charity of his choice." Senator Harrison Williams of New Jersey echoed the others' sentiments. The only Senator to contribute anything at all was South Carolina's Strom Thurmond. Of course, a refusal on his part could be disadvantageous since ASU is a little closer to home for him. Senator Thurmond donated the sum of $5 and while we don't mean to sound ungrateful, it is a rather paltry sum from such a wealthy, well-known figure. After being let down by the very people who have encouraged this type of effort, the Committee for Aid to Guatemala has nowhere to tdrn but to the students and faculty members of the University. Here is one charity that you can contribute to and see the effects of it immediately. The Guatemalans are homeless, without anything that we are so accustomed to. Let's show them that we don't just talk about helping, we do it. Aldridge area unjustifiable As if the fountain recently constructed on Sanford Mall wasn't enough, the Administration has announced plans to construct a small area at the west end of the cafeteria to honor the late Dillard Aldridge, former head of the University landscaping crew. Though the plan calls primarily for the planting of white birch and European mountain ashe trees, it will nonetheless entail a great deal of landscaping and widespread destruction, in the area surrounding the traffic circle. Because this is a busy and crowded section of campus, such a project is bound to create all kinds of chaos for students. However, it is not the inconvenience that is so provoking It is the continued wasteful use of money on the part of the Administration in constructing "beautification" projects that the students do not want. Here again University officials have charged forth in implementing changes that are not only unnecessary, but unwelcome. Prevailing student sentiment has indicated that such projects as the fountain, the sign constructed near the infirmary, the four-lane expansion of River Street, and now the Aldridge dedication are unappreciated and unjustifiable. According to Ned Trivettc. Vice-Chancellor for Business Affairs, the University is commemorating Aldridge because he was responsible for "the beautiful trees and bushes which were placed so well" following Appalachian's building boom. As far as we can see, the building bocrm is still underway, thereby destroying whatever beauty Aldridge ever created. We don't feel any further landscaping or the placement of a bronze plaque in that particular area is the best way to commemorate a man who endeavored to beautify ASU. Why not just leave the campus alone and let the students enjoy what is left? That, to us, is a better memorial than any further construction. It seems as if the Administration gives little or no thought to sensible campus planning. While the money could be used for worthwhile additions or improvements, they appear bent on throwing it away on totally needless apparitions. As it is, we think the area west of the cafeteria is pretty in its present state. While we would never argue against planting more trees, we do question the need for a complete re-landscaping. We think its about time the Administration listened to the students and left well enough alone. American Issues Forum The pursuit of by Judith Pulley, History Department Anyone who attempts an analysis of the Declaration of Independence and its famous assertion of everyone's right to "life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness" must privately echo the sentiments of one frustrated scholar who wrote, "One cannot help but wish that the truths declared by Jefferson had been a little less self-evident to him and to his contemporaries." Perhaps the signers of the Declaration understood what was meant by the "right to life," but contemporary controversies surrounding abortion, the death penalty, and the right to die with dignity suggest that we have not yet confronted all the implications of that famous, and transparently obvious, phrase. Agreement concerning the meaning, and extent, of liberty was probably no greater in the eighteenth century than it is in the twentieth. Then, as now, what appeared to some as the exercise of liberty seemed to others to be nothing more than license and anarchy. In 1798 President John Adams could, in apparent good faith, place a Sedition Law in the hands of a partisan justice department and authorize its members to hunt down "subversive" political opponents. On the eve of our bicentennial, another president would use the r powers of his office in an effort to do in his opposition under the guise of "national security." He has since retired from office, reportedly still unaware of what basic principles he transgressed. Had the signers paused to debate the meaning of the last in this trio of rights, happiness, we might not now be celebrating a bicentennial. Scholars continue to puzzle over why Jefferson chose to substitute it for the more commonly accepted notion of the right to property. Some have argued that he sought to downplay the role of property and emphasize, instead, the more idealistic and egalitarian notion of the pursuit of happiness. But certainly one consequence of this substitution was the authorization of individualism in a document that has become symbolic of our national identity. For surely no one man can tell another what constitutes his happiness. Rather, it seems obvious that happiness is a quality which each person must define for himself. And if each person has the unalienable right to pursue happiness, as he defines it, do we not run the risk of licensing human selfishness and greed? Many have sorrowfully concluded, after examining the historical record, that this has in fact been the case. Observers of our national character have been in general agreement that for most Americans the pursuit of happiness | ETTERS 6 Rotten' Editor, The Appalachian: I could not agree more with the absolutely brilliant sentiments expressed by Mr. Mike Broome in " T h e President's Report (The Appalachian 4/22/76). I would especially support his suggestion that members of the various University Committees be required to attend committee meetings or else face removal from the committee. As Mr. Broome points out, this would surely remove "the rotten apples" (most of whom are presumably faculty members) from the committees. In fact, I am so delighted by this suggestion-especially since it comes from a student-that I would like to suggest that we also establish a mandatory attendance rule for University classes so that we can weed out all of the student "bad apples!" Gregory Reck Associate Professor Ridiculous Editor, The Appalachian: We want to applaud the comments of Dr. Henry Micheaux regarding the double-faced position of ASU on affirmative action. There is absolutely no excuse for having only one black full-time tenured faculty member and this was only accomplished recently. It seems as soon as a black faculty member becomes eligible for permanent contract-tenure status he or she is dismissed and given nebulous reasons for termination after two or three years of service. Presently, the results of an HEW inquiry into this matter are being anxiously awaited by victims of this raw form of white chauvinism. However, we are not hopeful that a mere reprimand from HEW will resolve this issue. Racism and sexism permeate this institution. Evidence of this condition is apparent in the lack of effort in recruiting black students and faculty. I am told black people can't stand the adverse weather and that is why it is so difficult to attract them to the mountains. This is ridiculous! Mary S. Arnold Box 46 Eddie Horton Rt. 1 Box 207 ' has meant the pursuit of success measured in material terms. And, unfortunately, all too often the successful pursuit of the fortunate few has come at the expense of the belief that the abundant Am environment offered the p r o vv . H C l e n C e a modest co .m„p e tencT?' generations of Americans. EviH that he did not mean to rely s ^ upon unbridled competition < found in his proposal that property less family i n vindni!? provided with fifty acres of l a n d less-favored many. If this has been the practical result of the pursuit of happiness, perhaps we ought to reconsider Himself a wealthy, slaveholdjn what Jefferson may have intended aristocrat, Jefferson was hard? by including it in the Declaration. Like others of the revolutionary proposing a total redistribution 0 f generation, he was well aware of property-not in America, at least, the conviction that, for a republic because there appeared to be l a ] to succeed, there must be public enough for everyone. But what I virtue and a willingness to sacrifice did recognize was that happjj personal whims for the good of the was bound up with mat erial whole. And yet he appeared to well-being and economic security sanction selfishness. And a republic that could not It could be argued that Jefferson guarantee its citizens such had a more benevolent view of conditions was doomed to faii Ure human nature than was justified by Thus he wrote in 1813: "Here the facts. While his colleagues every one may have land to lab or Adams and Hamilton argued that for himself, if he chooses; or man was by nature selfish, preferring the exercise of any other Jefferson preferred to believe that industry, may exact for it such he was, at best, morally neutral and compensation as not only to afford if properly informed would a 'Comfortable:', subsistence, but understand that his welfare was wherewith to provide for a bound up with that of the cessation from labor in old age community and act accordingly. If Every one, by his property, or by so, future generations of Americans his satisfactory situation, is seemed determined to disprove his interested in the support of law and eighteenth-century rationalism. order. And such men may safely But, as one prominent Jefferson and advantageously reserve to scholar has observ.ed, it is also true themselves a wholesome control that Jefferson recognized and over their public affairs, and a intended the individualistic and degree of freedom, which, in the materialistic implications of the hands of the canaille of the cities of pursuit of happiness. Above all, he Europe, would be instantly v*®cppcffldto a government of force. perverted to the demolition and In a true republic, men obeyed the destruction of everything public laws and supported the government and private." not out of»f fear, but because it Perhaps Jefferson's perception seemed to represent the basic has some lessons worth pondering interests of all the members of today. We hardly need to be society. A government that failed reminded that there exists in our for long to arouse this confidence society poverty, unemployment, among its people would soon have inequitable tax laws, and an to resort to violence and, in the increasingly unequal distribution of process, liberty would be lost. w e a l t h . J u s t i c e and But how could a government humanitarianism have often caused continually represent the interests us to direct our attention to these of all the people? Jefferson's answer: problems. But possibly our concern by creating the conditions under needs to be more selfish. Perhaps which the people would be free to we need to ask ourselves whether pursue and enjoy that economic Jefferson was right, whether a prosperity and security which republic can survive with its liberty would give them the sense of having and free institutions intact unless it a stake in society. His optimism can also provide the conditions that resulted not only from his view of make the "pursuit of happiness" a human nature, but also from his reality for all. happenings ] Tuesday, April 27 ( oncert: Men's Glee Club, I.G. Greer Auditorium, 8 p.m. Movie: "Blue Dahlia," Whitener Auditorium, 12, 4 & 8 p.m. Men's Tennis vs E. Tennessee Softball vs Winston-Salem State & Catawba, 2 p.m. Dance Potpourri, Farthing Auditorium, 8 p.m., adm. Student Fiber Show, Dogwood Gallery Wednesday, April 28 Lecture: Medical historian Building, 8 p.m. Dr. Jerry Stannard, 276 Rankin Scienc Workman Lecture Series, 264 Edwin Duncan Hall, 6:30 p.m. Concert: Symphonic Band, I.G. Greer Auditorium, 8 p.m. Student Fiber Show, Dogwood Gallery Readers Theatre: "The Matchmaker," Chape11 Wilson Auditorium, 8 p m ^ Appalachian The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Editor "*** Debbie Furr Edi'°r MarV Business Manager Ann Mims Doug Alford Harriett C. Dockerv 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 the author. Letters to the editor are welcomed. Thev 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. Notice to Subscribers: In requ*'"* changes of address, it is important to ma" tion the old address as well as the address. Subscriber to The letters should be sen' Appelachian, Drawer 130, AS Station, Boone, N.C. 28608. Subscript"** are $4.50 per semester, $9 per year. Deadline for all editorial copy is 4 p.m. on Entered at the post office in Boone, N-Cj the day prior to publication. Letters and as second class matter under the Act o guest editorials should be submitted to the Congress of March 3. 1879. Second cls»* Editor postage paid at Boone. N.C. in room 301 Workman Hall �The Appalachian 4/27/76 fTASU announces birthday schedule April 27 Tuesday, Faculty Day, Blood, Sweat & Tears Anthology April 28 . Wednesday, The Entire Recorded History of the Beatles Guest editorial April 29 Thursday, Old Radio Day with the New Adventures of AppMan and Blue Ridge Boy (see details below) 'Declaration belongs to all' April 30, May I Friday, Beginning of the 2nd Annual WASU Cancer Marathon with Doug Rice and James K. I lynn, 12 noon "Appalachian Starshine" to 12 noon Saturday-24 hours of concert music from your favorite artists. C h i cago Beach Boys, Joni Mitchel, Pete Frampton, and more to shine in Boone tor 24 hours. The stars will begin May 2 Sunday, Conclusion of Marathon by Max Dixon Some young reporters in recent years have capitalized on the suspicions conservatives have for the revolutionary rhetoric of the Declaration of Independence. They have accosted sobersided citizens on the street, presented them with a sheet of paper on which is written the idea that people have a right to overthrow an established government, and asked them, please to sign approval. Not approving, many would not sign. Shame on them, the conclusion of these enterprising newsmen would be in the next day's paper; these local yokels turn their backs on America's great statement of the right to revolt against oppressive government. Schedule for Old Radio Programmes Thursday April 29 6-9 am - Old Gold Music 9-9:30 - Amos and Andy 9:30-10 - 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea 10-10:30 - X Minus One 10:30-1 I - Mr. Keen 11-11:30 - Green Hornet 11:30-12- Fred Allen with Jack Benny Vou Bet Your Life 12-12:30 - Amos and Andy 12:30-1 - Camel Caravan 1:00-1:30- Maxwell Coffee House 1:30-2:00 - The Great Gildersleeve 2:00-2:45 - Lux Radio Theater 3:00-3:30 - Casey, Crime Photographer 3:30-4:00-The FBI 4:00-4:30-Nick Carter 4:30-5:00 - Our Miss Brooks 5:00-5:30- Dimension X 530-6:00 - Suspence Home Grown Drama 6:00-6:30 - Shadow and Igor 6:30-7:00 - Best of Swing 7:00-7:45 - Further Adventures of Shadow and Igor 8:00-9:00 - Furthest Adventures of Shadow and Igor 9:00-10:00 - 'I he New Adventures of AppMan and Blue Ridge Boy 10:00-12:00-Old Gold Music 1.2:00-12:30-Dragnet 12:30-1:00 - Gunsmoke 1:00-1:30 - Sam Spade 1:30-2:00 - The Lone Ranger Communique— Hockey Club members: Get hold of any equipment you can this summmer. Well start raising money as soon as we get back in September. Members who have already paid dues will be credited for next year. Well skate one wav or another. Ho you know how to write a resume correctly or Till out a job application? Come find out Wednesday, April 28, at 5:00 p.m. in Room 211 in the Student Editor's note: Dr. Dixon, a professor in the History Department, is also active with the ASU American Bicentennial Committee. Union. The speaker will be Dr. Ernie Lange. SPECIAL OLYMPICS! Be sure to see the Special Olympics on April 30th (rain date May 7th). Events will take place from 11:00 to 3:00 in Conrad Stadium on ASU campus. The trainable mentally retarded children from the surrounding area will be participating. Come out and support these children as they compete against one another. Two observations, perhaps are in order about this little game. The First is that it is obvious why conservative Americans today would be cautious about giving ready approval to any statement which, after all, makes explicit the right of people to overthrow a duly constitued government. They remember the disorders of the 1960's when riotous mobs were rampaging even through the streets of Washington proclaiming their intention to "stop the government." Wouldn't signing a statement justifying rebellion and revolt give aid and comfort to these people who claim the right, as they systematically violate laws, that they do so because of their "right of revolution."? The second observation is that, nevertheless, even conservative Americans should give their approval to the revolutionary principles of the Declaration of 1 PIZZA HUT. Any lO" Thin Pizza Limit 5 Ingredients 1 In the second place, the revolutionary rhetoric in the Declaration of Independence was not unqualified. "Prudence, indeed, will dictate." the document reads, "that governments long established should not be changed for light and transient causes...." Thus, the caution of the conservative as well as the roar of the radical, is found in the Declaration. Third. Mr. Conservative might understand that he can approve the Declaration because he would continue to be the judge of when any particular rebellion is a good thing. In giving approval in principle to the right of a people to revolt against repressive government, he surely does not abdicate his responsibility to judge each future case on its merits. He properly reserves the right not to take part in every, or any, man's Finally, having considered all this, conservative Americans might argue that a citizen should never-repeat, never- take up arms against a duly constituted government, especially if the government is elected by the people. What becomes, they ask. of the public peace when each person is his own judge of what laws to obey? While logic and consistency are. indeed, on their side, these Americans might remember that tyranny knows no ideology. While today it is the radicals who talk of revolution (against big business aixl corporate capitalism) tomorrow it may be that the radicals are in power-themselves threatening life, liberty, and property of the citizenry. Conservatives, in short might want to be on record as keeping alive the principle of the right of revolution. They might no want so quickly to foreclose their options for the future. I make a case, as it turns out, for the Declaration of Independence belonging to us all. It belongs to liberals and radicals, of course, who has ever claimed it for themselves? Its rationale about the relation of people to their government can be used to justify even violent change. The Declaration belongs also, as this brief essay suggests, to conservatives, who have never been comfortable with it. The revolutionary remedy, they should remember, is explicitly said to be only for those political illnesses which are in extremis. And the body politic must ever judge itself whether to reach for the radical c u re. Position Open The position of Advertising Production Manager for The Appalachian is available for next school year. Prefer person with Advertising and/or Ad Layout experience. Work approx. 8 hrs. per week. Salary- $26 5/semester. Interested persons should come by the App. Business Office Room 32 in Workman Hall. UNIVERSITY LAUNDRY stored for the summer. Any lO" Thick Pizza $189 1 In the first place, surely they believe—as we all do. don't we'Mhat at some theoretical point in oppression by government, rebellion becomes justified. rebellion. He even reserves the right to side vigorously with his government in resisting what he might consider unjustified resistance to law. Now is the time to get your winter clothes dry cleaned and College Night at the 1 Independence. They should approve of them for the following reasons. $1»9 « The University Laundry & Cleaners will provide this service Every TUESDAY NIGHT for you at no additional cost for storage. < 5 PM til Closing * i * Pizza Hut Can Be Paid With Coupons. �The Appalachian 4/27/76 Oldest general store in America Masts recall times by P.G. Clark tv i* e i • • Photo by Ballard i n e Mast Store, located in Valle Crucis, has been serving the public since 1898. Howard and Ann Mast, owners _of_the_store have many stories covering those 78 years. See details. impressions by K.T. Smith To remove one's self from jeopardy by declaring insufficient facility to critically review so exquisite a film as Stanley Kubrick's "Barry Lyndon" (playing at the Flick) would be easy enough work for a reviewer, for the movie is a brilliant, many-faceted work of art, perhaps even a masterpiece. I will begin by discharging that available pistol into the air and returning to the position to receive fire, for here is a movie to be savored and remembered. Due to timing and the Academy Award game, many viewers have felt a compulsion to compare "Barry Lyndon" to "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest,"but that endeavor seems to me as unfortumate and u n p rofi table as comparing a fine sherry served in delicate crystal to cold milk in a mug. Certainly both are to be drunk, but the moods, needs, and effects of each are so dissimiliar as to make comparison, as Done lias said, odious. "Barry Lyndon" is discreet and dignified without being squeamish, and the three-dimensional images of Irish countryside or European gaming rooms indicate an understanding of point of view and framing seldom seen outside the work of Bergman's Sven Nyquist. Kubrick's technique of opening a scene with detail and panning to lavish surroundings cooperates remarkably with his concern for pace and leisurely accretion of significance. Many .Hollywood producers are misers m a s q u e r a d i n g a s numismatists, but Kubrick is not among these. Like Ken Russell, he is concerned with the greatest possible risk that promises success on film; unlike Russell's, Kubrick's gambles have paid off. There is little profound acting in "Lyndon." as the script calls for little, but Ryan O'Neal's restraint in the title role is admirable, if a little uneven and Patrick Magee's portrayal of a professional gambler adds another to his gallery of memorable performances. Kubrick prevents his actors from interfering with the delicate texture of the film. Much of the humor in this lively museum is the quiet, metaphorical sort, and the swaggering action is always controlled, always Apollonian. One of the remarkable features of the film is Kubrick's range. He demonstrates equal facility with the palette of a Titan or a Daumier. He experiments with both rich colors and fragile, onion-thin pastels in his attempt to make the broad canvas, of life in the reign of George III breathe and pulse. He seems equally at home with battle scenes and quiet trysts, with subtle colors and noisy ones. Some of his characters seem to step out of "Tom Jones" and shed their sly or bawdy purposes; others would be likely renegades from Warhol's "Dracula." 1 could not help but recall "Gone with the Wind" when I left "Barry Lyndon," for their similarity of theme and use of the rake's progress resonate in the memory. It would be difficult to select a favorite scene from Kubrick's film, for the sweep of life from naive innocent to fierce opportunist and to loving father and renegade is the beauty of this work of art. ""'"""imiiiiiiiiiMiiyniMiiiiiMlMMtiiumiiiiuiiii 11 ForYour Bicentennial Engagement and Forever T-THIII For almost a century the small mountain town of Valle Crucis has watched change creep into Appalachia and Mr. Howard and Mrs. Ann Mast have watched the change come to Valle Crucis from their general store, Mast Store. They have seen a lot come and go, the Masts have. At 72 and 76 respectively, Mr. and Mrs. Mast love to recount the old days. "Sometimes when it was below zero and the snow was blowin' in under the door," says Mr. Mast, "there would be 15 or 20 farmers in there, exchanging stories." "More big fish were caught around that pot bellied stove than ever been caught in the lakes!" adds Mrs. Ann. The first car bounced up the road from Lenior around 1916, Mr. Mast remembers. "Everyone was out straining tneir necks to see it," Mrs. Ann says. "Postal Service was so much better." Mrs. Ann eagerly points out. There's been a post office in the store for as long as anyone can remember. (The Masts have been running the store since 1898.) By carrying farmer's supplies in an agriculturally could make more money over lightweight." says Mrs. Ann based community, Mast Store Going into Boone Was * there, you see, and quit became the social center of chance to see the big city and farming." town. No news was told in everyone dressed up and p u t But before then, harvest the homes of Valle Crucis on their Sunday shoes. "That time was the big event of the that did not first come from year and since money was was a great occassion." Mj, the gathering around the Ann relates. "Back then short, Mast traded for almost store's 7-foot wood stove. Boone was just a wide pl ace ' everything. "When someone had a "When the farmers would in the road. Boone had ju, t baby, now that was a big get the potatoes all grown, two stores and two hotels ba* occassion!" tells Mrs. Ann. ready to dig an' market, 1 in the twenties." says Mr "Church socials and people would buy what they wanted Mast. "There was the gettin' married, we always to bring in an exchange for Pritchard Hotel where Belks knew all about those." groceries or whatever I had in is now and the Blackburn Mr. Mast fondly looks the store they'd like to buy." Hotel where Smithey's is back on times when farmers he says. "If they didn't take today." came to his store hoping to it all up in trade, we had Appalachian was quite find an unusual but vital tool coins made...10, 25, 50 cent different in those days too. It or piece of a machine. "I coins we'd give them for the was a high school and both tried- to keep everything Continued on page fiva balance." "It was called farmers needed to buy." he says. wmetmm Come harvest time, things got exciting. "Oh, let me tell you how much fun it was!" Mrs. Ann begins. "The farmers of course would dig potatoes all day and they'd bring them to the store and a lot of times we'd be there till 11 or 12 grading them. It was like slavery!" she quips. But as the times changed, farming gave way to more Contact: G. C. Mitchell, Jr. profitable occupations. "Most Union, West Virginia 24983 all those fellas that used to raise potatoes got jobs in (304)772-! those plants over at Boone . (304)772-5738 and quit raisin' potatoes." pUaafic ymc x»cx«< >*< >*k x«ec explains Mr. Mast. "They »*3«Kx c » >»c yjBt :*»<>a*c>a®c >mk 5«bc >«ec>mc >*k: I 20 ACRE FARM With Secluded Woodland Monroe County, w. Virginia nooo DOWN SUMMER JOBS Correction Pay: s 210 Per Week Editor's Note: In the last issue of The Appalachian, an article on Ed Pilkington appeared which credited him with directing "Our Town," when in fact Dr. Susan Day was the director of that production. Mr. Pilkington was in charge of the fall production of "The Crucible" hyArthu^Mi/ler^ Must have entire summer available. Interviews: Wednesday, April 28th, Workman Hall 2nd floor conference room at 3:00, 6:00 or 9:00 PM. PLEASE BE ON TIME. W.C. FIELDS FREE FLICKS April 27»Mcn's Glee Club Concert-I.G. Greer Aud.--8 pan. "The Bank Dick" April 28--Symphonic Band Concert--I.G. Greer Aud.--8 p.m. April 29-Lynne Harkless, Sophomore Clarinet Recital--I.G. Greer Aud.--6 p.m. Stutz Wimmer, Senior Saxophone Recital-I.G. Greer Aud.--8 p.m. \ Free Flicks At April 30-F.ddie Turner, Sofhomore Trumpet Recital-I.G. Greer Aud.-6 p.m. Geisellc Isley and Susan Noles, Senior Piano Recital-I.G. Greer Aud. -8 p.m. *4© ... ** May 1-Solo and Ensemble Contest-I.G. Greer Bldg.-All Day Choral Society and Chamber Orchestra Dress Rehearsal-First Baptist Church, Boone-1 p.m. Nena Brittain (Piano) and Jeanette Verley (Voice) Senior Recital-I.G. Greer Aud.--8 p.m. 4ft A Buz * us "• ClrC M a y 2--Choral Society a n d C h a m b e r O r c h e s t r a Concert-First Baptist Church, Boone-3 p.m. John Almeida (Graduate) and Bernard Gordon (Senior) Trumpet Recital-I.G. Greer Aud.-8 p.m. May 3-Treda Berry, Graduate Voice Recital-I.G. Greer Aud.-7:30 p.m. University Singers Dress Recital-I.G. Greer Aud.-8:45 p.m. YOUR A perfect Keepsake diamond says it all, reflecting your love in its brilliance and beauty. And you can sandwiches, too! choose with confidence because the Keepsake guar­ antee assures perfect clarity, fine white color and precise modern cut. There is no finer diamond ring. Keepsake' How to Plan Your Engagement and Wedding Everything about planning your engagement and wedding in a beautiful 20 page b«x>klci Also valuable information about diamond qualify and styling Gift offer* for complete 44 page Bride's Keepsake Book and giant full color poster All for 25* Zip Keepsake Diamond Rings. Box 90. Syracuse, New York 13201 Find Keepsake Jiwg»i..n Yellow pa pes or dial tree 600-243-6100 In Conn 800482-6500 Fri.-Sat.-Sun. Nights Open Until 3 AM For The* Late Night Munchies (Except Sunday-12 PM) ALL A.B.C. PERMITS �ian 4/27/76 Page 5 Foster addresses luncheon guests ASU honors scholars better are eligible for honors, Some 35 students were Dr. Leland Nichols, who Patricia Barbour Tingen, and with awards going to the top by Harriett C. Dockery James Carlton Waddell. presented one of the awards, said 10, or, in case of a tie, to the honored Friday, April 23, at top 11 or more students. The ASlTs fourth annual honors Award was 4.0. Dean's Honor luncheon. Chosen for their enrolled at ASU at least two presented academic performances, the semesters Cynthia Rickenbaker received students semester sophomores, 10 juniors, and 11 seniors who who to which the he is received the and other academic awards. Sigma Highest The top 10 sophomores' Cratis the Hill, Graydon were chairperson of the ASU home Powers, Sara Joan Scruggs, Katfiy economics and Dorothy Belinda Stowe. department, was featured speaker. Foster, who Top a wards for juniors go labeled a campus feminist," to spoke Katherine Lynn Davis, Maria "Academic Sheila Elizabeth Allen, Women: for Purpose." She noted Domenge, Cathey that, although 25 of the 31 Masts remember ASU miles to home. "We usually made it." she says. Continued f r o m p a n e f o u r Mi. and Mrs. Mast attended to nurse those girls through the measles. Cold as...brr!" Socializing "We had an epidemic of usually good days, all days are good Middleton, female, there are few women Mulwee, i n Annelle Kristin and Cudd. a d m i n i s t r a t i v e Business by the ASU. "Why do Dawn Walker. utilize the we fail to Education to responsible appreciate all of his times. available characteristics to us...Are we Because of a three-way tie, IS S#ACC CONTHISUTCD BV TMC PUBI I«MC« April 27, 28 & 29 11 seniors were chosen. They encouraging the status quo by are default?'' she Teresa Jean Black, Margaret Viva Kate Anthony, Appalachian Training School back in those days." Mr. Mast wood into White into those The Masts did their courting agreement but lemembers. "There wasn't halls where there was no heat in the same house they live in to and take care of the girls. I'll today. "Never thought we'd but sum up their past. "We just had the best All sophomore, junior, and it." comments Mrs. Ann. "A never forget Mr. Daugherty own it someday." Mr. Mast times! Honestly, it was just a senior students with a grade Scott couple of buildings is all. And (director of the school then) says. clean,wonderful,good time!" point Scott, Alfred Wayne Stegall, there was White Hall where « girls stayed and the boys said to me one day 'Now Miss Ann'-you know he always were in rubbed much winter." "When I was at the he school," tells Mrs. Ann, "we "Yessir," says Mr. Mast, "I talked-'I want you to stay up girls would have a dance. We was just one of the gang!" there had more fun! If we had a Students who lived in the a-goin' and take care of those boyfriend, we'd go look out farming girls who got the measles an' the window and wave at them communities boarded in town you'll make it alright. WeH but we never got too close to and walked see Ann done.' So I did. I stayed up them." Mr. walking eight there a week or so and tried although Newland surrounding home weekends. remembers Hall." Mrs. on his chin and that when keep your the fires work gets Mast M r s . Ann nods in cannot help that those days were ic committee seeks new zoning The Traffic Committee, students, officially closed after April 9, Gardner; April Bookstore questions or about SGA The bookstore will reopen on April 21, 23, 26, 28, 30, and May 3 from 12-2 p.m. so the apartments, especially at up building G and H. spaces bookstore T h e p r o b l e m are "two-hour h a s have now marked visitor parking," recommendation for the new previously been for visitors but two-hour at who came to see someone were Apartments who lived in the apartments parking for only a few cars. Mountaineer p.m. at been abused and available for free if they want. will do not 264 - 6171 students the Sorry, with complaints Bookstore We Can No Longer Accept Checks. should call Mike Hawkins at 262-2265 or 264-5457. The The Great Live keep any books belonging to students who the following residence halls: April 22, Hoey, April 27, that everyone who still has repeatedly SPEEDY'S PIZZA open at 5:00 PM Lovill. Books will be picked 3-5 For The Price Of A Medium Pizza May 4, East. April 29, Coltrane; May 3, not been sold may pick them visitors Ray Doughton; April 29, Cannon; ASU students. received traffic tickets. The complaints Elbert days for the convenience of up from PIZZA Hayes, Susan 28, Justice; books in the store that have the Jane Herron, Any These faculty, and staff, made a parking zones 3.75 or Bowie; April 22, Eggers; April 26, Towers; April 27, SGA about lack of visitor spaces at which includes five average of Patricia SGA bookstore takes fall texts The And Get Our Large-16" Cudd, Leverne S. Fox, Jr., rhetorically. Sharon R. Wilcox Garrison, and had no place to park. because of by Mary Ann Mints asked but will reopen several more feels Linda Birth defects ore forever. Unless you help. Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday brainpower and watchful eye of the parents. measles one United CALL SPEEDY'S Annette Turner, and Sandra place in the parlor under the was The Prospective McRorie. Nance, Sue Ann Scott, Vickie Mrs. there. "It junior senior Business Teacher Award was presented Y. Ann says. "We had to carry classes 1 Davis Margaret Carter decision-making posts at days and he has learned to took Awards to giving to the March of Dimes Marie Floyd, Robert Edward honor students for 1976 are Eggers presented Association Rosario P. Chi Alpha Outstanding says she "takes pride in being What Theatre Wicker. Dixie Farthing won Ellen WISDOM is. for Scholarship went to Russell Elizabeth Knox, Cathy Ann shot of the laundry smokestack yesterday as it spewed forth it's niurky contents. Award Scholarship. The Craig, Lisa J. Dixon, Janet E. Foster, Dr. Josephine on Iota are Gill Paul Beck, Laura Ann Award. Excellence for Alpha Williams Cynthia Lynn Hoover, Karen Staff photo Karen Huey. Everhart, Jane scholarships Boone's skies are once again being polluted by the University. An Appalachian photographer snapped this lovely to Scholarship honored. ranked highest in their classes, and several prior in the students honored had a GPA above student also must have been 10 of Iota Sigma include one Alpha The wish to take them home during summer - vacation. The purpose of this article, Traffic On the dates listed above, Committee, is to expPain to the bookstore will also be the tenants and visitors of accepting more Mountaineer Apartments the consignment student teaching allows them new who wish to put their books Honors to do so. If not, they may committee the have to register for English problem and offers this as a books will be kept in a safe "Great Russian Writers (Tolstoy, Dostoyevsky, Turgenev, Pushkin, Lermontov, Chekhov, Gogol, Saltvor- K c h e d r i n , 4510 for the Fall Semester solution. If anyone place during the summer. Giveaway up for sale next fall. The Nish 2515.101 is entitled according Courses offered Continued f r o m p a g e o n e Sophomore and receive an "I" until they the bookstore will also be visiting of the Spring contact Semester. tentative changed. may be following (262-2265), Dan (262-2265), Terri the residence halls to pick up Brown Karen any books students wish to Berger sell next year. The following Robinson (9-262-1391), Stan Johnson. meet on Tuesday Thursday at 2 p.m. 6-8 p.m.: April Honors > To Graduate Students & Faculty and English 515.101 will be taught in terms. The first term, which will be taught by Dr. ,Wo Heymann, is "Goethe's aust and Byron's Manfred." second term will be by Dr. D. Frantz. The °Pics considered will be e la"&ht literature, Indian Chinese ',erature; Comparative ^erature, East & West; and ^ If you have need for a rental Masters or Doctoral Gown for the May 16th Graduation, please get your order in immediately. lected Novels and Poems. 's class will meet on °nday and Wednesday from "*"20 p.m. Students who plan to t'aduate with "Honors" or /"fchest Honors" in English "loiild register for English T 10,01, Senior Honors cs's, during the Spring "tester, You could win a Kawaski, 400 Motorcycle valued at *1000 . Must present to win. residence halls will be visited from NOTICE Entitled the Celtic Renaissance," the class will 'terature, and and students: the let I' K 21, One drawing each night for contestants. Honors Yeats and aPanese has any Traffic Committee know or English 2515.103 (English Literature, recommended for English majors) is taught by Juniors else solutions, please the end The times for which the Eggers. studied on students get a grade for English 4510 seminars are listed above arc jh. D. improvements. The books from at taught by Dr. J. Trimpey and •ill meet M o n d a y , Sophomore the Representatives from the Solzheniisyn)." The class is Wednesday, and Friday from ;50 p.m. to provided their 3rd Floor Merchandise Department ASU Bookstore Tuesday & Wednesday Nights 8 - 1 2 PM Hourly Specials* • Sorry due to ABC regulations Happy Hours can't b e advertised. With Charlie Brown's Carolina Disco Other giveaways: • Motorcycle Rentals •Headphones • T-shirts • Records • Jeans *Pets • Tapes Sponsors: Desigi Shirts, Ltd., Sounds of Music, Leather & Sound, Free Spirit, Recreation Vehicle, Sound One, Kawaski and Suzuki Presented to you by Kappa Sigma and The Library Club. �The Appa/aChian Page 6 i*)h Sluggers record stands at 18-12 for year I AppsWestern 6-5 nip by Kenny Frye doubleheader Last Wednesday the ASU baseball squad fourth won their conference game of 4-3 and 6-1. singled across Mc Daniel. The Apps are now 4-7 in the Guenther Southern scored on Malcolm McLean's Conference and single to cap off the scoring. 18-12 overall. the year when they shut out stole second and On Wednesday the Apps Chris Plemmons, Yeglinski, biggest threat was in the eighth run. Guenther frame the game and ihe„ when they left two WiUk ( M> runners on base. In the Western Carolina became the hero as he ^ in the winning run. • game, In the first game The Citadel score<1 the Mountaineers found themselves down 5-3 & Davidson 4-0. Then on Friday exploded for the games only and Dell all had three hits for they squeaked out an exciting four runs in the fifth inning ASU. ASU rapped out 15 hits going into the ninth inning in the seventh inning,^1 come from behind 6-5 win to shut out the Wildcats. The but left 11 runners on the but seven inning contest over rival scoring started Western Carolina. But then The Citadel came to when Ken bases. Richard Yeglinski and Dell the distance for The Apps Robert Stoker went Boone Saturday and put an singled and scored on Randy picking up his fifth end Mc Daniel's season against one defeat. He to the Apps' winning ways as they swept a field. Mark triple to center Guenther then win of the gave up nine hits. Davidson's The closed ASU across scrappy die three seventh and Apps pushed runs in when J M 'n the 01 the seventh the * Appsscoredj single run when a the Plemmons singled and moved to second walked with the on but the Bulldogs cut the Dunn's single. then Randy drove in rally off at that point ta * Plemmons and Dunn scored 4-3. ASU had scored on a fielder's the first choice. Western had scored one in the second walked and Ingram siZ a n d b o t h sc 0[ and three in the third to take a 4-2 lead. The Apps added a single run in the eighth when McLean'tripled and scored on a wild pitch. Western added J tWo inning when d McDaniel's °ted Single, The Bulldogs outhit Adr was the only Mountaineer to get tWo the 12-7. Richard Dell an even 11-11 overall record tennis out wouldn't Ingram Netters finish strong; scalp W&M Indians by Ron Campbell the their team regular will important asset another run in the ninth to hits. Alan Rudisell was fe and a 4-3 mark in the confer­ ence. next year, since the whole lead 5-3. In the wild ASU team will be returning. ninth, Ingram, Yeglinski, and losing pitcher. In the second game the Apps Southern Conference season Top-seeded Adnan be an Khan Dell singled. McDaniel was hit threatened won 6-1. neve, as the last Saturday with an impres­ •L sive • • : Photo by Ballard The ASU tennis team completed its regular season play on Saturday by defeating William and Mary 6-3. The Apps were 11-11 for the year. began the event last Saturday the with William and Mary by Indians of William and Mary. losing a tight fought singles East With only one match remain­ match 6-7, 6-4, 6-4 to Marc Also, the S.C. Tournament is ing against East Tennessee, the Mountaineers now have Abrams. The Apps quickly scheduled to begin on Thurs­ bounced FOR SALE: Marantz 2325 day Stereo Receiver, 125 watts Addressers wanted Ininiedi ately! Work at home - 6-3 victory over back, however, as The netters next action by a pitch to score the first will come today as they face Tennessee at in Boone. Richmond. Coach Classifieds Davis Babb whipped W&M's by Pete Hambridge Mountaineer track team lost a close meet with Western Carolina this past Alley took first experience necessary - excel- reduction system, six months chances look good to pick up lent pay. Write AmericanSer- old, under 5 year warranty. If the win. vice, 1401 Wilson Blvd., Suite interested call 264-5564. 101, Arlington, Va. 22209 maining four singles matches and tested 6-3 win. The Mountaineers have and third. Ric Shriver took sec­ three mile run ond place in a fast-paced mile had a time of 14:25.4 for a hind in a second place finish with a time of 4:18.8. In the this year, finishing first place finish. the conference after winning relay in Ric Shriver And finally the long jump. In the triple 120 yard high hurdles first the jump Keith Alley took place went Danny Hoard, Tony Dawkins, se­ to Inky Clairy team including had a disappointing season the only 4-3 in conference last year. Coach Bob Light, however, is Saturday afternoon in Boone cond for ASU. Steve Yanotti by a score of 82-80. with time had a new school record in Greg Taylor, and Inky Clairy pleased with his team's per­ place which is a new school record. the shot put throwing it a dis­ took first place with a time of out of 19 events but In the 440 yard dash Danny formance. He emphasizes that tance of 48'1 3/4". In the dis­ 3:22.9. did not have enough second Hoard cus event Neil Dagenhart "We've had a young team this year that has lacked the ex­ and 49.3 time and Lester Mosley took third place for Ap« regular season with a 2-2 re­ perience followed behind in third with palachian. Dave Markland made a first place finish in cord in dual-meet competi­ a time of 50 seconds flat. tion and second place finish matches, but all in all we've had a good team." Light also Devon Ford took third place the javelin throw in the Davidson Relays. believes that in the 100 yard dash after Ap­ palachian took 10 first finishes third place finishes to take the meet. In the hammer throw the Mountaineers took a clean sweep with Dave Markland, Neil Dagenhart, and for ASU with a length of 193'1/2". Steve In the track events Sean sec­ Gallagher took second place Yanotti finishing first, a 14.6 second took second with a coming back from a knee in­ jury. In the 880 yard run ond, and third respectively. for the Mountaineers in the Gary Murphy took first Frank McNeill took first place with a 1:58~7 time. 3000 Inky Clairy took first in the meter steeple chase place high jump for ASU with a with and 6'6" jump. In the pole vault with a 55.7 second time in Richard Beaker followed in the 440 yard hurdles. In the a 9:54.5 time The track team finished its to win the The Lady Apps tennis been whipped Wake Forest In the NCAIAW tourna­ ment ASU placed fourth be­ 6-3 last week to remain un­ hind Duke, UNC, and Wake Breitenstein. "Our beaten in regular match play. Forest. play and sportsmanship were team The girls arc now 4-0 on the season. In the championship bracket, Carol Almond scored two Janet Gordon of ASU, the points, Janet demanding, and proud of appalauded the I'm team," said by level of tournament officials and opponents." Gordon The Lady Apps travel to picked up two points, Kay Catawba on Tuesday before No. 1 seed, fell to Eldridge of Matlock scored Wake Forest 1-6, 2-6. No.2 and Carol point. returning home on Wednes­ day to entertain Davidson at seed Kathy Mayberry beat WFU's Smeltzy 4-6, 6-4, 6-2. one Wilson point, got one 2:00 on the Presidential Head Coach Breitenstein is Courts. ASU travels to West­ No. 3 well pleased with the team's close PORK BAR-B-QUE Meet shape seed fell to Darracott of Wake efforts. 'The competition has Down To The 44 Golden Razor • Cole Slaw "When you look your best, you feel your best.' By Appointment Please it Baked Beans Bill Jones and Bobby Hodges Friday. 4816 Carol Wilson, Carol the numbers 4-6 seeds for the Lady Apps, were all victor­ ious in their singles matches. In doubles the ASU team of Gordon and Wilson was beaten while Coggins Mayberry- and Sizemore- Almond won their matches. SEXI Thi» • Potato Chips with it s headline. We from just This ad really is about: We can give you a you're real lucky Serving: jobl If we might even pay youl Or you could get some academic credit. We are now interviewing students for staff 1977 positions of Rhododendron the Year­ book. You need not have ever worked before. on You a do publication need • Small Drink (Coke, Sprite or Orange) BREAKFAST wanted to get your attentionl JOBS! • Brownie Begin your day with a nearly ad has nothing to do • Hot Cakes with Sausage • scrambled Eggs I sausage • Danish Pastry • Juices the desire to work with people McDonalds u LU And 01 Course- Egg McMuffln The Breakfast in a Sandwich "You Deserve A Break Today, Come On In And Give It To Yourself" and have fun! We need all the help you can give us I Come by for an interview at 313 Workman Hall 2-4 p.m. week­ days- We'll sign you up! Open Sun - Wed 7 AM -1 1 PM r,i ffe-V * 1-6,6-7. Almond, and Carol Sizemore, Plate Dinner Includes: For the latest in Precision Hair Cutting. Phone 264 channel, Dolby Pit Cooked Guys & Gals Located in the Polar Palace and Southern Style the experience ern Carolina for a match on Becky Johnson, the close PRESENTS Unbeaten Lady Netters trounce Demon Deacons be FOOD SERVICES two out of the three doubles events for the uncon­ Mike Clark followed right be­ The Keith Noise ASU's to win three out of the re­ Trackmen fall to WCU per will 6-1. The netters then went on Monties finish regular season 2-2 Light thinks all the matches Pete Rutledge in two sets 7-6, Thurs - Sat til 1 2 PM $po ON THE MALL April 30 ll.-OO AM-2-.30 PM May Day Play Day M o*l ltd' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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 64 Dublin Core The Dublin 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_0427 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian Boone, N.C.: April 27, 1976] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1976-04-27 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/cbd7a3231cb3a684ec9222b3d948c8ff.pdf 742cfac3315ba12a49cb046ae0113f8b PDF Text Text V •"6 19* ^ .ppalachian State University Boone, North Carol:'™ 21 Vol. L No. 65 /. National Bicentennial Communi. / April 29, 1976 Almost 200 reported offenses last year Crime cases unsolved by Harriett C. Dockery The Iralfic and Security Department of ASU handled 197 reported offenses between January Gary Morgan, Head of Security, says that minor trattic violations are "very definitely" a big part of Security's duties here, but other crimes are becoming a problem, too. There were 197 reported offenses on campus between Jan. 1 and Dec. 31 in 1975 alone. I and December 31. 1975, in addition to numerous minor traffic violations. The offenses involved $27,424.51 in stolen goods. Some 131 of the cases involved larceny or theft, 62 involved burglary or breaking-and-entering, three were thefts of motor vehicles, and one involved assault. According to Gary Morgan, head of Traffic and Security, and Officer Roy Tugman of the department, 23 of the cases were cleared by arrests. That number may be deceptive, says Morgan, since "Some of the offenses may have been perpetrated by the same individual." In some cases, says Morgan, one anest may clear several alleged crimes. Some $2486.50 worth of stolen property was recovered in 1975, and, Morgan adds, more property has been recovered since then, but will appear on the 1976 records. Most crimes committed on campus are reported by the victims, says Morgan. "It's a rare situation" when an officer catches an offender in the act, he adds. All reported offenses are permanently filed with the department on a monthly basis, and referred to the Policy Information Network and the State Bureau of Investigation. Before this system was adopted in mid-1973, the department's only record of offenses was the collection of daily reports filed by the officers who investigated each of the cases."There's no way (those records) could ever be completed," Morgan admits. He feels, however, that Traffic and Security's current method of handling offenses is adequate. "We do the same thing now that the town or sheriff's department does," he comments. To take a hypothetical case: A student whose car was reported stolen would first be asked to identify the vehicle as completely as possible. Traffic and Security Salvation Army spokesman explains conditions Students prepare for trip by Mary Ann Mims A group of ASU students chosen to travel to Guatemala this summer to work with the Salvation Army met yesterday to learn more about the project. Major Fred Ruth of the Salvation Army began the meeting with a with the living conditions in the area of Tecpan. Ruth explained to the students what they could probably expect in regards to living quarters, food, climate, and other areas. The students also had questions as to what kind of work they would be expected to do. Ruth said that the volunteen should be "willing to do whatever is asked of them." He did explain, however, that the main task of the group would be the construction of houses for those brief history of the Salvation Army's work in the earthquake area, to date. According to Major Ruth, the emergency part of their operations is over. The Salvation Army is now beginning a long term reconstruction project, along with several other organizations. Different relief groups have been assigned separate districts to work in. The ASU group, working with the Salvation Army, will be located in the area of Tecpan, a village with a population of about 24,000. people who were left homeless after the earthquake. The houses will be built basically in the same design as the former ones, with a few minor changes, according to Ruth. For example, the roofs on the new houses will be constructed of corrugated iron, which is strong, but much lighter than the heavy tile After giving the student volunteers the above information, R u t h h e l d a g e n e r a l question-and-answer session. Several students were concerned roofs that were on the original houses. Many lives were lost because of these heavy roofs, says Ruth, when they caused many homes to collapse. Ruth also felt it was important to inform the students about the people themselves who live in the Tecpan area. According to Ruth, the local government demands that everybody there help in the reconstruction. Ruth told the students just to "be yourselves" and they would get along well with the people there. The students were given a list of items they should carry with them on the trip. This list included: light clothing (tropics and heavy jacket, sweater for evenings); identification (voter registration, birth certificate, passport); Spanish dictionary or phrase book; Salvation Army Identification; boots, jump suit, and light coveralls; American express, Bank Americard, or Master Charge; flashlight and batteries; transistor radio; air mattress and/or sleeping bag; towelette. Finally, the students were given release forms to fill out. Basically, the form has three purposes. The first purpose is to state that the volunteer is going on the trip "entirely upon the initiative, risk and responsibility of the volunteer," and that each student is aware of the risks and voluntarily assumes them. Secondly, the form releases the Salvation from responsibility for any "liabilities, demands, actions, or causes of action of any kind or nature, for, on account of, or in connection with, any personal injury, damage or loss of any kind or nature suffered or occasioned by the volunteer," even though it may have been caused by the Salvation Army. would then file a report in Boone with the National Crime Information Center. The Boone policy would broadcast the report to the highway patrol, which would, in turn, broadcast the message statewide. More than half (SI4,719.80) of the property stolen in 1975 was televisions, radios, tape players, citizens' band radios, cameras, and similar equipment. Tape players and CB radios are now the "hot items that really get ripped off," says Tugman, since they arc portable and relatively valuable. Some $1560 of this was recovered last year. The second largest category of thefts in 1975 was miscellaneous items ($6,960.88), followed by cash ($1913.15). Security recovered $790.00 in miscellaneous items and $105 in cash. A locally stolen motor vehicle, worth $1400, was recovered this year. The fifth largest category was consumable goods ($947.68), I oil owed by office equipment ($8 7 5.00), clothing and furs ($423.00), jewelry and precious metals ($125.00), and household goods ($60.00). Continued on page eight SGA urges aid for Foster Farm by Mary Ann Mims A Christian Foster Farm has been opened nearby to provide a home for children with problems. Located in Crumpler, N.C. on the banks of the New River, the farm is run by two families: Steve and Mary Smith, and Bob and Bunny Viola. The families are originally from Florida, and now coordinate from West Palm Beach. Fla. The farm has been in operation for five months. This farm first came to the attention of SGA through Steve Saunders, who met the families recently and became interested in their project. According to Jim Chambers, who works with SGA and is currently in charge of a project to help the farm, Steve came to SGA to ask for help for the project. According to Chambers, the farm needed a lot of work done on it, and funds there are limited. SGA. when they heard of this, formed a work party which sent out to the farm last Saturday to help out. The students were also informed about the immunizations necessary Last of all, the form releases the S a l v a t i o n A r m y of any responsibility if the student should die while in the area. The group plans to leave for S G A p r o v transportation, and that approximately the campus at 9 ready to work. for the trip. These included malaria, smallpox, tetanus and typhoid. Guatemala the last of May and will stay there for 24 days. The students were put to work when they arrived at the farm, says i d e d t h e Chambers said 20 people left a.m. Saturday Chambers. The workers "dug fence posts, built .gates, painted, shovelled manure, cleaned bams, worked the garden, and dug a septic tank." Chambers said the workers got a "good bit done." but more work needs to be done on the farm. Chambers plans to return to the farm as soon as he can and help out some more. According to Chambers, the Foster Farm is having serious financial problems, too. There are Several things that are needed to run the farm efficiently that cannot be afforded at this time. For instance, a 10-acre garden is now being tilled with only a hoe and shovel. A horse is also needed to ride the fence lines of the 40-acre pasture in which the cows are kept. "They're living on faith and donations," says Chambers. "Most of their donations are now coming from friends in Florida." Chambers would like all ASU students to know that any donations of money or work time would be greatly appreciated by the Smiths and the Violas. Any students who would like to make a donation, or who would like to find out more about this project, should contact Chambers at his office on second floor Workman Hall, or call his office at 262-2265. On the Mall Campus opinions vary on specific probation conflict r ' — 1 — by Harriett C. Dockery Opinions have been varied among the ASU faculty in regard to the sanction of specific probation that given to some students as Punishment for crimes on campus. Specific probation states that, along w 'th being placed on probation for a specific amount of time, a student ls Ci,n in no way represent University during this time. the On-the-Mall questioned several students to get the students' view 0 n this matter. Students were asked •f they thought specific probation is fair, if it discriminated against some students, and if they had an a 'ternative plan for punishing students. ®°yd Baird a sophomore biology major, said, "It's not fair, '* c to an athlete or somebody, because if he gets on specific Probation, he can't participate in a sport, he can't pledge a fraternity." °yd feels that if a person is not l n v olved in athletics, "it doesn't rc> ally hurt him..." however, if a s 'udent is involved in activities, the •'notion could be discriminatory. ' roshnian Flcmcntary bducation — • • — major Linda,Hunt believes specific probation can be applied unfairly. "If the student has just made one mistake," she says, "I don't think , A m he should be punished by not being allowed to represent the University." Hunt thinks "a fine would be effective" as a punishment for minor offenses. Junior Sylvia Morgan, a Special Education major, does not approve of specific probation. She thinks fines or work sentences might be effective ways to punish minor offenses by students. "I think something should be done," she says, "but nothing too drastic." Freshman Paula Spivcy, a Broadcasting major, feels specificprobation discriminates against students involved in certain University activities. "Quite frankly," she comments, "if I were in that position, I would be hurt if I couldn't represent the University." Spivey believes some action should be taken against the student "because the people who punished him are going to losij^espect, and there's not discipline on going to IK - any this campus" if the Sylvia Morgan student is not punished. She believes work sentences would be­ an effective way to deal with student offenders. "In other words, don't say we can't represent theUniversity, just punish us in someother way. I really don't like the idea of fines. More than likely, some type of probational work would be okay." Health Care Administration Management major Dennis Lyons sophomore, feels specific probation Jeff Redwine Linda Hunt is fair "in certain cases." Lyons d oes n ' t • be I ie ve any other p u n ish men t would be an improvement over probation, since "About the only other way you could handle it is to kick them out of school, but you can't do that." Jeff Redwine, a freshman University." he reasons, "you can't really expect him to represent the Industrial Arts major, thinks specific probation is a lair method of handling some types of student offenses. "In a case- where a guy rips off something from the / University." Redwine docs not believe the probation sentences discriminate against certain students, because "Everybody takes the same chance. It shouldn't make any difference if he's in athletics or something like that. If a law's been broken, you've got to pay the penalty for it. Probation seems kind of easy, as far as I'm concerned. I mean, you could go to jail." Dennis Lyons Freshman Biology major Robin Thomas thinks specific probation depends on, the individual student's case. "There must be a better way," she says, to handle minor student offenses. She believes work sentences would be a fair and effective way to deal with student offenders. "Most students don't have the money to pay a fine, but working off a certain number of hours I think that would be fair to everyone." �The President's Report FOCUS 4An -ON OPINION Security needs scrutiny II the Traffic and Security Office ever wants a pat on the back they'll have to do it themselves, because frankly, we think they're doing a lousy job. Any law enforcement agency that cannot "clear" any more than 23 out of 197 cases is not even worthy of having the word "security" in its title. Such a poor percentage is in need not only of a severe reprimand, but of a complete reassessment and possible shake-up of the entire department. Particularly distressing is Gary Morgan's statement that it is a "rare situation" when an officer catches an offender. It may not have occurred to him but it has certainly occurred to most students that they might indeed catch more offenders if they did not concentrate all their time and efforts in awarding parking tickets. To our way of thinking, traffic violations are much less serious than 131 cases of larceny and 62 counts of burglary. However, the officials down at Traffic and Security apparently don't see it that way. Their actions, as well as their statistics, reveal a consistent lack of concern on their part. Instead of being obsessed with stamping out crime, they are obsessed with stamping on the students to make their records look government here, and some tend to judge the SGA's performance by the campaigns. As has been the accepted practice at all colleges for the past few years, a mysterious apathetic fog develops and settles over the campus from September to mid-May and this mist certainly conceals the achievements of the SGA from time to time. Mike Broome has worked diligently to adapt existing programs to the students' real needs and has further created countless programs, committees, and projects for every conceivable reason. Some projects, like the escort service, have been so rejected as to be abolished, but the point is that more than just that specific department; it speaks ill of the entire University. It is the reflection of poor management and ineffective leadership. Here is a matter that deserves close scrutiny and we recommend the Chancellor take some action now to ensure the students a better and safer ASU. n J Y. L I As the minutes ticked away, the time for his academic reaming Little did David know that soon he would become a victim of prolessor Brian Hopkins. The test was passed out and pencils went to arrived. In the middle ot his test, Professor Hopkins charged over to David and said, "I can't believe what I saw you doing." David c.rnnlv ren'ied "What 9 " Hnnkins ex- work. David felt confident. He knew the material like the back of I Pleasure s t e m f r o m have met Dr. could remember. It would be absolutely Dixon on several down an and out-right refreshing to be intelligent walking on campus and a girl yells out to person. I feel that it is a disgrace that this me, "I'll buy your next six pack of gentlemen should be so belittled as your Budwieser". If this trend ever became a impressively kind and It was a real High pleasure having School Concert the Band reality it would bring joy to my penniless expect a complete dossier on a guest Watauga "a professor" implied! While I do not pockets. w r i t e r , t h e visiting with us in Berlin, Connecticut this week. this fine group of o f Tony Lorie Besides, he had a great article. Everyone in that area should be proud ol m a x i m credit-where-credit-is-due is appropriate. Voting David P. Harrison talented young Box 969 people who performed with gusto. The young musicians under the exceptional and obvious professional leadership and direction of Charles Wallace was mighty Editor's Note: The Appalachian real­ izes Dr. Dixon's contributions to the Uni­ versity and in no way intended to belittle or disgrace him. concerning students' voting eligibility in in their able renditions of some great music in a beautifully delivered program interlude. Boone, you left out several important Penniless facts. First, we must reaffirm the general rule distributed under date of March 26, 1971, which states: The capacity audience responded to "Students shall not be registered in this superb performance with enthusiasm and standing ovations which both the counties Editor, The Appalachian: Watauga and Berlin high school bands earned and deserved. Bravo, too, to the delightful chaperones who accompanied the Watauga group and to all who in any way supported this worthwhile exchange concert. It was a memorable event and thoroughly enjoyable. where they are temporarily residing while attending a business school, trade, college or university. Any applicant If this ain't clarity, I don't know what is. Lately my fine leathered who is determined to be a non-resident friend, student be advised that he is elible to namely my wallet, has been yearning to register and vote in the county of state of find his three lost friends, Daffney Dollar, his legal residence only". Cluey Penny, and last but not Funky Dime. All three of least, The question of whether a student's these voting residence is at the location of the gentle-men have somehow become scarce college he is attending or where he lived in past months and my wallet being a Sincerely yours, C. Richard Ficks before he entered college, is a question gregarious soul has missed them terribly. which depends upon the circumstances of To each individual's case. Domicile is a highly personal matter. The fact that one elaborate further, just last week, walking along Faculty Street, I saw what I thought to be a shiny, gleaming penny; I am amazed at just how disrespectfull situated, nor does it of itself prevent his protruding nozzle from a sprinkler system Editor, The Appalachian: entitle him to vote where the university is clawing madly at the ground, hoping that finally I could at last buy a piece of gum. Belittled is a student Ran like a wild chicken over to the sight, the university if he has his residence there and is otherwise qualified. and it about tore my fingernails apart grabbing for it. As previously pointed out, whether a Appalachian staff can be at times. I refer particular student is entitled to register and vote in the town where he or she is To get to the point, there are plenty of to Tuesday's guest editorial by Dr. Max guys on this campus who are down and attending college relates directly to plaintiffs only. This is in no sense a class action. out right flat-broke like me. It's time for Dixon, a professor Department..." in a university does not voting there. He may vote at the seat of the various editors and writers on the Dixon where the editor's note read "Dr. you girls to gas up those four doors and This is an actual inside birds eye view of the library. in the History come 'a callin' with your funds. In fact, a I beg your pardon! Dr. Max Dixon is by no means just any professor reverse around situation would be had Judge Brewer that the god-send, that is girls paying totally when miniscule importance as one could gather going out on a date. Reiterating again, the from your "a." I will be pleased to inform you that Dr. Dixon has a fine she would not have been disfranchised. time has come for you women to break She would merely have found herself in the record of achievements here at ASU. He the same situation as many of the state's stranded man in his fits of destitution and has served as head of his department. This judges, ask him out for a date. Roles could be year marks his 20th year of being on the construction changed executives, and a host of those whose lousy social so plaintiffs domicile remained in Tarboro barriers and call the that inhibition would teachers, traveling workers, salesmen, truck drivers, faculty staff, while only 27 out of the certainly be lessened if you females get a 430 professors presently employed here Representatives from Academ, Affairs went to see Hopkins aboi the case. At this meeting he said' "There is so much cheating g0 j nt on in the College of Business, that' have to start somewhere to makestand against it." He further state; in the meeting that he could nosay for sure that David n cheating; yet he continued to pre* charges. Harris, Chairman of the Board, re­ commended to the Vice Chancellor of Academic Affairs that the grade be reversed to a "drop-passing." Unfortunately, Hopkins still is pressing charges. It seems he has either picked up a self-righteous banner to destro) cheating, regardless of who gets hurt, or he made a simple mistake and lacks the fortitude to admit it, In either case, I feel that in the end the only person he will have cheated is himself. Neither the Vice Chancellor not the Board has the power to change a grade. All they can do is makei recommendation to the professor This is indeed unfortunate. I feel this particular example is an excel­ lent case to show the need for i Board that has the authority to change a grade. To create such a Board would be a step forward for ASU. However, since it does not exist at other universities, our facul­ ty and administration are afraid to take the first step. This is a sparkling example of mediocrity,| which I do not feel is necessarily par for ASU. have served this college as long or longer. election day and who will not be able to all these opinionated feelings but merely This vote unless they make timely application trying to adjust some primitive types of for an absentee ballot. The election law, thinking that have gone on ever since I however, has amply Positions open work will take them away from home on move-on. I am not being rude by stating fact testifies to Dr. Dixon's proficiency and experience in the field of History. happenings^ safeguarded the voting privileges of all its citizens, and there is no legal or practical reason why any qualified voter cannot vote at his legal residence if he interested in doing so. is sufficiently Dennis K. Slade Thursday, April 29 Box 3457 Bicentennial Ball, Plemmons Student Union, 8-12 p.m. Readers Theatre: "The Matchmaker," Chapell Wilson Auditorium, 8 p.m. Bicentennial Series. Center for Continuing Education, 7-9 p.m. Baseball vs E. Tennessee. 3 p.m. Women's Tennis vs Davidson, 2 p.m. Softball vs A&T State University, 3 p.m. The Appalachian has openings for qualified persons to work two evenings a week as writers, m production, and as a proofreader Persons having experience in newspaper work or advanced composition are preferred. Persons interested in apply" 1 ? should come by 301 Workman H or call 262-3332 for an appoint­ ment. CJhc rtp/xdochkin The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Editor Student Fiber Show. Dogwood (iallery. ITS CRAMMING TIME found of Friday. April 30 For the answer to these and other questions, join us next week for another scene in him that he wasn't cheating , front of witnesses Hopkins re r "I couldn't see your eyes a ? can't say for sure y o u It also seems appropriate to note that a Student Fiber Show. Dogwood (iallery. Will all the students cram everything before the exams ? Will John and Bonnie pass their test? And what about Naomi?... The following day David w eni Professor Hopkins' office and, This case was taken before th t In a recent article in The Appalachian direction of the Stage Band was reflected misinterpretation of student needs THIS IS NOT AN ILLUSION Pape- Administrative Hearing Board David was found innocent of the charges brought against him. Dr Editor, The Appalachian: impressive. And Jay Jackson's spirited and that is not even their fault. They have even instituted a much-revised Senate representation policy (including door-to-door visits b y s e n a t o r s , increased responsibilities for senators, various polls, and " Under-t he-Door" reports), in efforts to accumulate increased student input. In short, the shortcomings of your SGA are directly contributable to you, the students. They are not perfect, but they are by far the best in the state and no previous government has spent nearly the time and effort they have in striving to meet your needs. Hopkins said yes. you went to my church, or if u i you in other classes, then I W0| ? The supposed object happened to be the f a i l u r e s David was somewhat shockeT' asked if Hopkins wanted his cheating. If I knew you better ^ occasions and have come to regard him as Editor, The Appalachian: every one of the programs was designed for the students and most of them are effective and well-received. What many students may not realize is that the SGA only works for the students and that everything they do is well-intentioned. Their claimed in front of the class "i you looking from paper t 0 P a ' give you the benefit of the doubt" Hopkins pressed charges. demonstrated skill of these disciplined This inexcusable failure on the part of Security to investigate and convict criminal offenders hurt his hand (not to imply cheating.) students made last-minute checks with their notes. |ETTERS This is not only petty, but it reeks of unprofessionalism. One has to wonder what type of priorities are being observed over there. ITS CRAMMING TIME * It was a average day in the life of David Wood. He awoke in the morning and thought of the Man­ agement test he would be taking soon. At approximately 9 a.m. lie entered his class and sat in his usual seal. I here was an uneasy rustle as their eyes, to make up for the meager $273.29 recovered from the $4,498.29 worth of merchandise stolen during the month of March. SGA programs rate high The recent SGA elections were no real surprise to anyone. Some of the races were not as close as predicted, but the minor disruption is over and everything is back to normal. To many students, the elections offer their only exposure to the inner workings of the student by Mike Broome good. Perhaps the astronomical amount of parking fines appears, in Campus sentiment towards the Traffic and Security Office has been solidly negative for some time now and it is not hard to understand why. With such a poor record of arrests and convictions, there really isn't much need in even reporting thefts or any other crime. The odds are heavily against them being solved. example of mediocrity News Readers Theatre: "The Matchmaker." Chapell Wilson Auditorium. 8 p.m. May Day Play Day Outdoor b;ir-b-i|ue. I I a.m.-2 p.m. Booths open. 12 noon. Pie eating contest, 1:30 p.m. Three legged race. 2 p.m. Debbie Ed,tor Features Editor Furr Business Managing Editor Mary Ann Mims Alan Dehmer Sports Editor Jim Buice Manager Bob Goans Copy Editor Doug Harriett ,ofV C. Dockenf Production Manaqer •— Na n c V Photo Editor Steve Fischer 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 ' ° r publication. Bubble gum blowing contest, 2:30 p.m. Apple bob. 3 p.m. Unsigned editorials rellect the opinion of T h e Appalachian. Guest editorials are signed and represent the opinion of th e au th o r . Letters t o th e editor are welcomed. Jump rope contest. 3:30 p.m. Hopscotch. 4 p.m. They Sack race, 4:30 p.m. Egg toss. 5 p.m. should not exceed 250 words in length and must be typed or written l e g i b l y . All letters must contain the writer's signature, address and phone num­ ber. Superstar contest, 5:30 p.m. Free Film Festival. Whitener Auditorium, 8 p.m.-2 a.m. Deadline for all editorial copy is 4 p.m. o n according t o these specifications. N o t i c e t o Subscribers: I " r e q U 6 ^ ! changes of address, it is important to ^ tion the old address as well as t e ^ address. Subscriber letters shouldI be ^ t o The Appalachian. Drawer 1 3 ° ; , Station, Boone, N.C. 28608. Subscri are $4.50 per semester, $ 9 per year Sunday, May 2 the day prior to publication. Letters and Movie: "Start the Revolution Without Me." Whitener Auditorium, 2, 5 & 8 p.m. guest editorials should be submitted t o the Entered at th e post office in B o o n ^ c t as second class matter under the Congress of March 3 , 1879. Secon Editor postage paid at Boone, N.C. x in room 301 Workman Hall 0f �Tlie page 3 Appalachian 4/29/76 4 They UNITED PRFSC SUMMARY INTERNATIONAL Spanish Prime Minister announces referendum Prime Minister Carlos Arias Navarro has announced that a Spanish on the monarchy and democratic reform will he held in October. He also announced that general elections will take place in 1 7 7 . Arias made the announcements as thousands of Spanish construction Wifctftswalked off their jobs. It's the first stage of a series of strikes called by underground left-wing groups to mark May Day. had to be Editor's note: This is the last in a series of monologues from Mr. Edward Culler of Boone. Mr. Culler speaks in the mountain dialect indigenous to the Appalachian region. Copyright by D. Roy E. Thomas referendum Rhodesia swears in black cabinet members Seven blacks were sworn in yesterday as members of the cabinet in the white-minority government of Rhodesia. Prime Minister Ian Smith said appointment of the seven blacks to government posts is a sincere effort to give blacks a greater say in government...but black nationalists call the move "window dressing" that does not meet their demand for majority rule. Collision spills acid waste into Atlantic Ocean A collision at sea 15 miles off Sandy Hook, New Jersey, has spilled one-million gallons of acid waste into the Atlantic. A Columbian freighter collided with a barge dumping its entire cargo of waste from two New Jersey plants. No one was injured in the collision. A Coast Guard helicopter carrying environmental officials has been sent to the scene to determine any threat the spill could pose to the coastline or marine life in the area. Senate approves watch-dog committee The Senate Rules Committee has approved a watered-down version of a watchdog committee for the intelligence Community. The Rules Committee version would have plenty of bark but no bite.. The Rules Committee, on a five-four vote, passed legislation calling for creation of a committee on intelligence that could have power to investigate and review any government intelligence operations. However, unlike the standing committees, it would have no power to write legislation affecting the spy agencies. Iowa Democrat Dick Clark said the Rules Committee version amounts to a repudiation of the Senate Select Committee, which conducted a recommended broad reforms. Way back. th* people livin* in th' mountains seventy-live year ago. they had to be neighborly. Ves-sir-ee. And they was plenty willin' to help to git help. I remember, they was a feller-I wuz talkin* to a Mister Hayes, a fox-hunter, on th' street the other day-and this feller came by an' I didn't even know 'im: well. I knowed 'im, but I didn't know he knowed ennythang about my mother. And I jist stood there. And he jist stopped an' put 'is hand on my shoulder, and said. "Cullers, here, had tlT best mother of enny woman livin' on earth." I can remember it: if ennybody came to our house in an hour after we had had our dinner, mother 'ud ask 'urn had they had dinner. And if they hadn't, wy, mother 'ud go an' fix 'um somethin'... ...whuther they wonted it or not. She'd go an' fix it. She'd ask 'um had they been, an"..."No," they haven't. An' she'd jist go an' start fixin'... "No! You needn't!" maybe they'd say. But she'd fix it, an' insist on 'um eat in' it. And they had to sit down an' eat. And, if a man had sickness in his fam'ly, wy. back there then, wy. the people-everbody-knew it then. An' fhev'ud invnstieate whuther the corn needed hocin*. ur th grain need cultin*. urevcr-whut it may be done. Ur if it'ii/ in th' winter-time, if they had plenty of wood. They'ud jist come in an'...do all those things, for ye. An' a-a-all these changes since I'/. a boy. here. I don't like um. all uv 'um. If you'u/ t" try t' lie'p like that nowadays, they'd be suspicious. Sure, they would. Yes-sir-ee. Yeah. You know sometimes that I do the same thing-it's in me to do this thing. We have some people a-livin' up here. An' I don't know who they are. And 1 go an' tell 'um who I am. an' ask who they are. And I say. "Well. I'm ye neighbor, and I hope you're goin' to be mine. And if they's ennything that conies along that I can help ye at. jist let me know. I'm not much help, but if they is... They's a house right up there, an' it b'longed to...not me but this other feller. Hadn't been nobody in it. Snow 'uz on th' ground, an' cold. And I came out here one mornin', an' looked out there. And they'uz a car settin' out there, right in the yard, right up close to th' front door. They drove in there at night after we'd gone to...retired. ' here last night, and we're tryin' to gil a stove set up here. An' tryin' to git a little kin'lin, to git a fire started. An* we moved from Lexington. North Carolina, up here." And...well, she ask me to come on in. I did. And they didn't have enny...no wood ur nothin*...no kindlin'. They'uz tryin' to git an old stove-they'uz an old stove in there...an' some old pipe-an' lie'uz tryin' to git that stove pipe up. An* she said. "I've got a sick child..." Had th' car-winders up. covered with some blankets ur somethin'...over 'um. And she said. "I've got one girl out there, she's out there in til* car. sick...an' not well." An' I burnt wood an coal then. An' I had some awful-good white-pine kin'lin!. I cut down a pine tree here one time to build that-there house, there. And I had the boys to saw it up. And I blocked it up un'-wliite pine-to have kin'lin. An" I said, "You come down to my wood-shed, an' git you some wood, an' kin'lin. an' some coal. An' you come on down there. An' after we got that thang up-put that ol" stovepipe up-l said. "Now. you come on back down here, an' go git coal, till ye git ye some." And he said. "Well. now. that's jist aw ful nice of ye. Mister Culler. I haven't got enny money right now fer t' buy enny." but said. "I'm gonna try to git me a job." And. well, in two ur three days, wy. he didn't git enny job. And I seen "im and I said. "Well. now. I've got a little work out here fer t do. I'll jist hire you to work fer me a while." And I had some work up there-some cleanin'off work-an' I hired mi fer about a month. And paid "im. An' it wudent but a little while till he bought im a load of coal. A n ' faniTy. they'll/ a wonderful I went out there an' knocked on that door. And they'uz a lady come to the door. And I said. "Pardon me. lady." I .said, " I jist wonted to know what-all this 'yer mint, here." I said. "I'm Ed Culler." S h e s a i d . ' ' W e l l . I'm . " Told me 'er name, then. I remember her husband's name, George. ' And she said. "We jist moved in Communique The Baptist Student Union will present a omputer searches of educational literature are available through the Reference Department of Belk Library for $15.00 each. The search is written and designed here, then sent to the North C;|ro|j/ia ; Science and Technology Research Center at. Research Triangle Park, N.C.. where the ASU 1976 at 2 p.m. in Great Hal of the Baptist retarded children from the surrounding mentally seven county area will be participating. Come out and support these children as For tickets, contact the Baptist Student they compete against one another. Union at 264-7641. Representatives from Fieldcrest Mills will visit the ASU campus to conduct part of their Management Trainee Program and are asking for your help. Forty students in the College of Business (non-teaching) are needed to participate in mock interviews; a management trainee from Fieldcrest Mills will interview these students as if they were applying for a job 600 journals. I RIC adds to its coverage of educational material about 3.000 items per month. The monthly publications from Rll and CUE are received by Belk Library and may also be searched manually. ERIC was conceived by the U.S. Office of I dueation to control the literature of I e d u c a t i o n. with the company. Interested students will be compensated SIO.OO per hour for participating in will he these interviews. They conducted at Appalachian Outfitters Of Carolina the Continuing Education Center on Tuesday. May I I . 1976 and on Wednesday. May 12. 1976; ten students are needed on Tuesday at 12:30; ten are needed on Wednesday at L o c a t e d o n H i g h w a y 3 2 1 b e t w e e n B l owi ng Rock & B o o n e . 1 Mile N o r t h of t h e P a r k w a y 9:00. 10:00. and 11 00-a total of forty I or more information on computer searches or on the use of RIE and CUE, contact Jane Snyder in the Reference Department. individuals. Please contact the Office of Placement to schedule for these interviews. You need to schedule before Friday. April 30. 1976. SPECIAL OLYMPICS! Be sure to see the Special Olympics on April 30th (rain date May 7th). Events will lake place from Begin your day with a hearty • Canoe & Kayak Rentals ir Guided Trips Down The New & Watauga Rivers • Whitewater Canoe & Kayak Clinics *Rock Climbing BREAKFAST McDonalds u LJL Serving: And 01 Course • Hot cakes with Sausage Egg NlcMullin • scrambled Eggs a sausage • Danish Pastry • juices llr Breakfast in a Sandwx h Ycu Come O p e n Son - W e d 7 AM 1 1 ; J M trainable Student Center. Admission is SI.00 and and abstracts education related documents: and. C1JE. Current Index to Journals in Education, indexes and abstracts educational periodical literature from over from campus. The everyone is cordially invited to attend. R11 AND CUE files of Educational Resources Information Center (ERIC) are searched. \ KIT. Resources in Education, indexes CQ 11:00 to 3:00 in Conrad Stadium on musical saga. "Stearns & Co." on May 2, Di.-^O'vo A b't.'oT Af\d Gi>'e '+ T h u r s - S a t til 1 2 P V. Todoy Yoofi^l^ iHang Gliding * Camping Complete Line of Outdoor Accessories Rt 1. Box 88 D 3 l c w i n g Rock. NC 2 8 6 0 5 704 71 �The Appalachian page 4 Youth lose as culture erodes (Editor's Note: This is the second in a series of articles pertaining to the "Appalachian Symposium" honoring Cratis Williams.) mountaineers, "modern force in social organization, society cheap according to Smith. Children to replace sturdy now spend less and less time has clothing homespun, food to brought manufactured replaced nourishing homegrown, and from ASU News Bureau their families. In past g e n e r a t i o n s , t h e grandmothers and grandfathers were the keepers that of the in commercial music to replace are the biggest Children losers cheap with themselves had made." continuing which the people the tribal lore. Older women were revered and they were often the ones who had erosion of mountain culture Smith said that "in view of and folkways, for the singing all the tragedies which have the time to spend with the tradition befallen children, telling stories and among children mountain is dying out, Appalachias, the loss of a expert in according to an The Watauga Co. Spring Festival will be held Saturday, May 1 from 10 a.m.-9 p.m. at the campus gymnasium. From 6-9 p.m. Watauga Co. Music will feature folk singing, shaped note singing, bluegrass music, and mountain music. T here will be craft sales, concessions, and performances every 15 minutes. the people of the singing tradition may seem Appalachian folk music. t r i v i a l . It is, h o w e v e r, Betty Smith of Marietta, singing songs. Smith believes the life of a folk song depends not on for impressions... print, but upon its appeal to children, and that if children do not like the songs they hear from adults, the songs influence of a more complex that has family life, the overwhelming said happened to the quality of life because of the stress on Ga., will be quickly forgotten. symptomatic of what society, and the intervention For generations mountain children preserved traditional of the media." clock; in a time when family members were more schools must have see threatening indeed. Almost overnight, r e ^ dependent on each other and gathered around the fire in the evening; when children and family being tradition, ? obliterated Z were left alone to learn from mountain children are each other and absorbed a saturated by noise from1 wealth verses, and stories. And this sides of the electronic afc, she said. was not so long ago." But there's a gap in oral And mountain school, shaped by urban influ e n c t J ' of songs, games, tradition with the children ol have trained "away" f r o m ^ today. Smith country Parents have contended. not handed rather than fo, leadership in the country. down the songs, rhymes, and Smith cited evidence if^ games to their children. Small the new pluralism-which see, come all cultures as being equally children without to school a song or even a nursery rhyme to their worthy and which allows f 0 , identification with one', group as well as committment names. Radio and television brought entertainment people to society as a whole-j, Among the field of pop short-lived lucid and free of cumbersome for progress is there, in the by M O B. proxy-work His style is nothing if not classic. More so, the potential by Chic Corea dirty old man's Hemingway. movement ROMANTIC WARRIOR An artist, modern by R. T. Smith in so doing, reaches a audience. a FACTOTUM by Charles Bukowski once in a while, an artist that larger But, she stated, the maa the of simpler living; in a time for their own amusement. At of people have accepted th e family, neighborhood, and community as the dominant when people had more leisure and were not driven bv the the "passive entertainment contends breakdown of title more significant; he is of album. musicians, there comes, every just seems to rise above it all, liked them. This was a "time always been able to provide Bukowski's effort is more, his abstract mountain traditions can be attributed Corea set out to conquer-the songs and games because they to and The loss of oral mountain the novel baggage. from Black new Sparrow his many opportunity the satisfaction bumming, and fornicating, betting movies, But and of for cataloes newspapers, radio and mail-order consolidated subsequent implication of , division between the talented and the untalented." attempt to realize. dreams we'd never He writes novels, short stories New Orleans, St.. Louis, New who, by his or her virtuosity, and his life, York, Philadelphia and L.A. talent, and general feel for both real and imagined, as a A factotum is one who music, is able to touch more, low-life picaro, antihero and performs even the most basic his people and so on, than most, and without compromise. troublemaker chores for his employer, and literal, Bukowski's a nastily chauvanistic, but you jack- have to admit, he spins a hell Chic Corea is such an poems about who can get jobs but can't keep them, and Chinoski is You can object to Bukowski on the basis that work is too easy, too too shallow or too can get women but doesn't literal want to keep them. If you of-all-trades handyman who of a yarn. "Factotum" takes loads trucks, hustles, mops, about two hours to read and Greenville, can think of Henry Miller as a dirty old man's Faulkner, rearranges stock rooms, and is fun for an afternoon on the N.C., Corea was asked what then imagine Bukowski as a does lawn. artist. A couple of years ago, in an interview in factotum, a all sorts of menial LtLitUiiibl: Steve Marriott's All Stars he was trying to do with his music. His reply was that one broadest range of possible-young, people old, S t e v e M a r r i o t t , Greg R i o l e y , C l e m C l e m t s o n T h r e e original m e m b e r s o f H u m b l e I'ie and Head East. Fair sets entry deadline of his goals was to reach the Saturday, May 1st, 8 PM jazz TICKETS ON SALE The Hand Work Shop, Inc. fans, rock fans, and so on. At Textiles; Best in Metals; Best Richmond Craft Fair 1 in Richmond has announced in Miscellaneous Fields; other t h e final purchase at the Arena the release of his first album applications for Richmond Craft Fair l , i s May 15, 1976. time, shortly with after a his group. Return to deadline for prizes there will be inside exhibiting space for 160 craftsmen. long Maryland, and American rightfully thanks be to called the talented his. superbly musicians he Columbia. All of craftsmen I n craft t h e Entry the Richmond Northeast-especially forms Craft and Fair 1 Crafts Council MONTROSE. C/OFREEDOM HALL P O BOX 3826 CRS, JOHNSON CITY, IN, 37601 CERTIFIED CHECKS OR MONEY ORDERS ONLY past U.S. feel, a color slides of their work for Council. Charlie Brown and 1, c/o Hand Work Shop, Inc., 316 N. 24th St., Richmond, VA 23223. the been able to match. before selection chairman of the committee, May 15, 1976. ensuing Notification of the results of more and more of the selection procedure will with each sound, was feeling, and replaced with The Library Club be mailed to craftsmen before June 15, 1 9 7 6 . •Upon repetitious patterns, reducing acceptance for the Fair entry that progression they seemed fees so well to control. Perhaps FREEDOM HALL writing Richmond Craft Fair section of the World Crafts power, that few bands have CALL 929-8361 FOR INFORMATION A Fibers presentation is being displayed in Dogwood Gallery through Friday. This is one of the many fine works. information are available by Northeast Craft Fair, and is Fair are required to submit nucleus created a sound, a power a c t i v i t i e s in wishing to participate in the a But active that together, together album, been held gathered that District O R D E R BY MAIL NOW is centrally MD. will be the juror. She has Richmond is facility located to 1-64 and 1-95 and open . to designer and folk craftsmen from Virginia, West Virginia, North Carolina, I This PIUS OUTLET SERVICE CHARGE FREEDOM HAU BO* OFFICE, TRI CITY MUSICBRISTOL MALI 4 J O H N S O N CITY M A U a n d F t . H e n r y Mall in Richmond. Mary Nyburg of Garrison, his .way to attainment. His group, which can no longer Fair area businessess. Forever, it seemed he was on Craft from NOW FESTIVAL SEATING S5.50 LIMITED ADVANCE will be held November 12-14 breath taking appearance and the required. sensing this, Forever broke Return their to bonds, and slides The ASU Choral Society and the University Brass Choir will being sponsored by the Hand Work resulting in Richmond Shop, albums, one by Corea, and from the other Sunday (May 2) at 3 p.m. in The featured work by the 90 voice choral society, directed by through a grant Dr. Carroll Stcgall, will be Franz Joseph Haydn's "Third Mass in the Inc., present a combined concert at the First Baptist Church of Boone National D Minor," This mass is also known as the "Lord Nelson" or by bassist Stan Endowment they got back Commission fo the Arts and mczzosoprano; J. Nelson Whittington, tenor; and for their latest Humanities. Mrs. The Great Giveaway Jessup, baritone. An orchestra composed of ASU students and Clark. through When Present be Richmond Craft F^ir 1 is and tried some solo works, two wonderful will together album, "Romantic Warrior," something had changed. And the Godwin, Jr. the Arts Virginia is Mills E. honorary A rich field money and prize will Clark, Lenny White, and A1 DiModo have categories: Best in the Show; entered a new phase with their music. A concept album, be of purchase prizes awards successfully Soloists will be Joanne Bell, soprano; Mary Anne Jenkins, the following "Festival Te Traditional Best in Folk Crafts; Ceramics; Best will also perform Benjamin Britten's Deum" with soprano soloist Glenda Cline and The University perform muisc by Brass Choir, directed by Joe Phelps, will Nelhybel, Monteverdi, Lassus, Bach and Banchieri. Best in Designer Crafts; Best in choral society organist Clarice Stcgall. offered, including in Rickie Joe faculty will accompany the singers. The album. Chic Corea, Stan promising "Imperial" mass. chairman. what an album it is! It can safely be said that, with this for The featured work will be Monteverdi's "Sonata sopra Maria ora pro nobis" with Linda Jones as the guest soprano soloist. in You could win a Kawaski, 400 cc Motorcycle valued at this to fulfill Sit-A-Thon will last 24 hours a day until the last can't take anymore. of our EIGHT contestants The public is invited to attend the concert. WINNER TAKES ALL Sit - A - Thon Contestants album that Motorcycle be drawn Thursday Night. the best records of 1976. No l o n g e r over-mooged or over-electriced, Must be present to win. Sit-A-Thon starts Thursday Night. Two contestants to beautiful in its originality, "Romantic Warrior" is one of seems s 1000. goal 1 . Ray R o b e r t s , Reidsville MINOR'S Printing I 6 . THIS COULD BE YOU 3 . A m i e Francisco, G r e e n s b o r o 7 . THIS COULD BE YOU 4 . Led C o m b s , G r a h a m 5th Annual Show BRISTOL'S ONLY BLUEGRASS PARK 5 . J o h n Logan, L a k e Lure 2 . G a r y O a k l e y , Burlington May 6, 8 . THIS COULD BE YOU Located Near Bristol's Country Club Duplicating CHEROKEE • Resumes 540 Niw Bethal Road Other Giveaways PLACE B r i s t o l , Virginia 24201 • T-Shirts FESTIVALS •Tickets June 4. 5, 1976 •Wedding July 23, 24, 1976 Invitations September 10. I I , 1976 Rl UEGRASS V^'OLD-TIME Ttlllllllllllllll * Pets • Motorcycle R e n t a l s MUSIC Sponsors: Design Shirts, Ltd., Sounds of Music, Leather & Sound, Free Spirit, Recreation Vehicle, Sound One. Record & Tape Discount, Boone Industries. Kawaski, Suzuki and Fin, Feather and Fur. JAMBOREE EACH THURSDAY 8 : 0 0 PM May thru October I I S West Howard St. • Records •Jeans Phone 669 - 9618 • Programs • Sorry, d u e t o ABC r e g u l a t i o n s H a p p y H o u r s c a n ' t b e a d v e r t i s e d . mm 0f radio and television with iu PRESENTS adventures that offer scripts for Smith enIAM.LID. vicarious through persona Henry Chinowski in time, this society of television, providing his reader with an Press in California is about loafing, Charles Bukowski is okay. His for employers. same who had to changing attitudes toward folk music. �Appalachian^/29/76^ rhe page 5 4 Dipole' antenna improves reception Signal strength concerns WASU by Jay Mesbahee In effort is made to improve the broadcasting, there is often a direct relation proper antenna. Since the receiving end. Therefore, the or building codes of one kind signal strength and reception effective radiated power of a purpose of this article is to or another from putting up Measure this top section to make sure it is five feet f rom range. There transmitter present an outside antenna. For this end to end, or two and a naif and feet from the middle where is restricted by some simple and thr Federal Cnmmtinications pucticablc methods for improving radio Commission, antenna improving radio reception in solution quality of a station's signals. reception: characteristics, physical and the dormitories, apartment problem WASU-FM station's effective between the number listeners/viewers and is of the concerned are two basic Increasing the radiated financial limitations, it is methods for buildings, and offices. The about the quality of its radio power (ERP); and Increasing often more feasible and much residents of such places often signals as much as any other signal more economical to improve have poor radio reception and broadcaster and a continuous receiving set by installing a radio at the reception at the reasons, to the reception be the tape wrapped. This dipole. and For installation, mount the antenna high up on the A simple antenna called a requirements and is completes construction of the indoor, simple, effective, inexpensive. " D i p o l e " meets all Speer says US overregulated any for this group of listeners must all are prohibited by housing strength other wall with pieces of adhesive these tape holding it in place. The usually top of the "T" should be as works wonders m improving high radio reception. A dipole or possible. and as straight To connect as the Appalachian escape State is fighting from its to inept was made possible the John H. through Workman antenna ol wire cut to one-half the University " T " antenna is simply a piece stereo combination, separate a couple of inches of the wire to your radio or are. he says, regulated to the with. And when lie dies, his wavelength of the radio signal point funeral diecctur will have to to he received. In order to from the bottom end of the follow regulations set by the find the propei length of the "T" and remove about one that the legulatory Gallery Dogwood in the Student Union is Readers Theatre presents play The ASU Readers Theatre will present Matchmaker" The merchant, who is very " T h e by shrewd American in his business dealings, finds playwright Thorton Wilder on putty in April 28-30 at that he is the hands of the a program intended wire, divide 468 by the radio inch highly respectable speakers to away the decision-making rights of every citizen."' He Consumer Protection Bureau university for local hillbillies. displaying this as well as many other "fibers". The exhibit ends May 30. commissions reputation of being a regional The Distinguished Scholars Series, of siaiion's For Connect these two wires to Commission. antenna the antenna terminals on the hack of your set. You should notice a significant ASU is not yet the Flarvard of Perly entci prise system an ideology saying iliai the "government of I lie past. presuming to know what is operates on a frequency ol 90.5 Megahertz improvement gained neighbors and best would be approximately five reception. some respect having one of most by the nation's prominent is a good friend ol and they wore members of the same church in Pittsburg. executives speak here. B. Speer Chairman of the is Board of improvement, you will need will work quite satisfactorily on ilie entire FM hand. antenna. A dipole antenna is direction it is facing. Turn the conservative because charges with statistical data requires and knowledge (ATT) American and and Telegraph suit. Mi. Proctor professor of music, adapted listed in Fortune's top 500 play centers around a rich old and will perform the music merchant who decides to take for the show. I lie many regulations. quotations from is a and costs top of the antenna in feel at pcisonagcs such as Senutoi practically nothing to make, different directions until the Congress is becoming bogged I d ward yet quite signals from the desired FM Sam F.rvm. Sectrelary «>1 the rewarding. need station and the audience & instructor Linda Wclden, the of Constructing down in its own committees delivery made him home. Gamble, both of which are Treasury only a piece of speaker wire tape position Speer said that the subcommittees (some Kennedy. Scnatoi William Simmon, the 3(H) in all). "The long arm ol and Secretary of I ahor John oi what he coined the "fourth government Dun lop. fifteen corporation in the U.S. He is branch of government." He almost a graduate of Penn State and was refering to the powerful business . Mr. Speer's subject was reaches into results are You will lamp cord about feci long. ten or are strongest. Then the antenna Of in course, that this position may be the best for Measure Mi. Speer's exactly two and a hall feel that particular station but less also speech was thai all this lack from one end of the wire and effective for other stations. In into every other of freedom must be leckoned mark that this case you may wish w i t h . wrapping a piece of adhesive every aspeel . . Bui of ii The a gist of reaches the aspect of American life." Iron and Steel Institute and EPA, FDA, FRB: some 134 Fducation is also affected generation. Mi. Speer Icels. is tape around it Now separate live-foot long piece of wood, the American Iron and Steel agencies, commissions, and the the the two wires of that section such as a broom handle or production features the text Engineers, bureaus in all. by the regulations the federal government places on ii. reckoning. He said that lie over young ladies, and the hcadwaiter at regulatory agencies such as He is a member of American presented without the usual menial Harvard School of Business. sets and becomes is a "theatre of the mind" and is matchmaker, a woman who the They icgulate the admissions wants by pulling the wires apart down the middle up to the regulatory of students, the selection of l>eople of today able to start taped point. Lay the wire fiat faculty. I he curriculum and a business or take advantage on the floor in the form of thus you will have a good university research efforts. of the letter "T", the separated general antenna for Ihe FM band. costumes. The the performance, and the Harvard an expensive restaurant where the use of the manuscripts on Business Association and Phi Gamma Delta. the play runs into a hilarious stage symbolizes the presence Mr. Speer's speech, "To climax of complications. of the author. Regulate Our Own Pursuits," FTC, CAB, FCC. SEC. Speer, need lor not denying some agencies, professes that the U.S. is "overregulated." They Students run marathon for charity T h e group a to y o u n g e r to sec talent do the young without being by wire the regulations. "I want to sec government provides the system carried forwaid. I A m e r i c a n s 1 There is an old analogy. Speer said, that says overly harassed The course will be officially Baptist Church, at X a.m. and "cradle-to-grave regulation." want lo sec young people able to use their creativity helps sponsor 20 miles in length and the expect to be finished in under The and causes. Ed students in various capacities two plan to pass the BSU three hours. Commission pledge of the Baptist Student ASU Union are planning a 20-mile run for two worthwhile technical steel Dr. H. Max Smith, ASU Two students from receives most signals from the no antenna gray to change the location of the quite directional, that is, it accusations. He supported Ins with annual pragmatic desired dipole not or stay in one already started, producer |u s I the simple. It difficult to begin a business Dwight a If the reception does not very College of Business and friend Directed by ASU speech clerks, his assorted results on iltat frequency and U.S. Steel, the nation's largest and his indicate The allegations Mr. Speer in radio this length will give optimum presented in his speech were Perly. Clad in feet long. A dipole antenna of the Ii is becoming more and more D i r e c t o r s of with which people's of profits eaeli year, lie charges. Telephone Theatre dipole made lor receiving WASU-FM freedom to make their own decisions." expense Dean Sorensen of the finally has all his blusters explode in his face. involved causing with hide-and-seek scenes, and subsequently are its people, at the the stage of Whitener Hall Edgar smooth Readers commissions for billions of dollais in potential Speer is also on the Board of a r e g u l a t o r y instance, a Mr. Speer was seated on his apprentices in a series of employs T h e American businesses in lose business Wilson lie insulation. Speer Speer was a glib speaker. His wife, the is on its way up. ASU perhaps sales of about $9.5 billion. is of another Chapel Hill;but ASU matchmaker. He is fooled by Admission frequency. Speer summed it all up by p.m. in Auditorium. Trade believes it 8 free. federal agencies are making the free is regulatory the visit ASU, and Dwight Perly nor the "taking of ASU's College of Business. Appalachias the C h a p e 11 ASU's a to get arc that the during the summer months. several The scheduled to start from the If y o u would like to sponsor one of these runners, sleeps planning sponsors will go to the world Baptist Student Center, contact the BSU at 264-7641 wears, and the toys he plays located adjacent to not llicir r by firmly forming the to tape the top ol the "T" on a wooden ruler, and hang it from the ceiliiiR for easy rotation in any direction; top. 1 I > 1 1 1 11 ANN 3 30 1 imaginations-and 1:11 I M i l l 6 30 P. M. • SHOWS DAIIY 3:00 - 7:IHJ - L Starts Fri. April 30th have their ideas buried beneath a sea of directives for information. their run for Davis's Saturday, May 1. They are hunger fund, which has been enlisting sponsors who will a top priority project with pledge a certain amount for the BSU this year. every mile Both are they complete. members of are dictates Davis of Greensboro and Ron from They Safety Kirby, a Charlotte native, arc funds times. Product w i t h point First design of the bed a baby in. the clothes he and decrees Washington." out ol .and his credo is simple. BOONE'S ENTERTAINMENT CENTER Both of these runners have the had experience in long running and have ASU Baptist Student Union. distance The money Kirby collects will go towards the missions been running every day in preparation for this event. STARTS FRIDAY Shows Nightly 7:00 & 9:00 204 Hardin St. Ph. 264-8464 Wr.. L /- LAST HARD MEN Chalet The Only 'Real' Disco Of Blowing Rock SCHEDULE OF WEEKLY 7:15-9:15 3:15-5:15 EVENTS His name is CAT and he has nine lives! ...but only one reason to live. MONDA Y - LADIES NIGHT The TRINITY BOYS say Unetcoited Ladies Free First Draft FREE TUESDAY - FRATERNITY & SORORITY GOD FORGIVES WE DON'T! NIGHT Present membership cards at door & g e t in f o r 5 0 f . WEDNESDAY - HAPPY HOUR TERENCE Draft & Set-ups (coke,etc.) 2 5 ^ From 8 00 until 10:00 PM HILL 264-8606 EVERY NIGHT OF THE WEEK BUD • SPENCER BOONE'S UPTOWN CINEMA F B I . « SAT. LATE SHOW W e a r e g i v i n g a w a y s o m e of t h o f i n e s t w e a r i n g a p p a r e l , l e w e l r y & a l b u m s a v a i l a b l e in t h i s a r e a . — COLOR PG 11:30 p.m. Just a few of the participating merchants are: RECORD THE LOST & TAPE SCOTSMAN LEATHER WATAUGA THE SOUND 1949...a neat time MINE ' StATCH OUT. ffKE MA®' ? BEADWORKS FREE WATSON ATT A DESIGN & DISCOUNT SILVER Friday & Saturday - 11:00 PM SPIRIT WESTERN WORLD SHIRTS, LTD. Tor the most entertaining night of your week, join us at THE SIDE DOOR' 8:00 'til 1:00 Monday thru Saturday LOCATED BEHIND AND BENEATH THE VILLA MARIA POSITIVE I.D. REQUIRED. ^APPROPRIATE ATTIRE APPRECIATED XXX LATE SHOW XXX "TEENAGE SEX KITTENS' STARTS FRIDAY 'M«WWIW«S"iars Friicis Firi Cippiln rait PORT II Chalet n to be young! —to be a McCulloch! LATE S H O W Saturday 11:30 •g^fPGl An American International Reteose "THE McCULLOCHS" st.™* FORREST TUCKER • MAX BAER • JULIE ADAMS • JANICE HEIDEN •I J - M c C U U O C H C a O f t by C o n t o r t e d Film Industries �The Appalachian 'Coach pleased with effort Lady Apps third finish eliminated by Jim Buice the Lady Apps The Lady Apps 11-10 in a heartbreaking loss. Close, but no cigar. The 1976 Lady Apps softball four The Wolfpack went on to win All-Tournament the championship with team finished a strong third UNC-Greensboro in the Women's State Softball second. Despite the fact that the Tournament played in coming in Lady Apps did not win the Graham this weekend. The Lady Apps started off title, second year coach the double elimination tournament with a fine 7 4 Sandy Cross was pleased with victory over Catawba College. close The girls fell to N.C. State in t licit* second game by a 5-2 potential this weekend than score. The Mountaineers icbounded with wins over Methodist and impressive Winston-Salem 15-0. N.C. State 23-1. State then the team effort. "We came as to reaching our players Center and fielder placed on the teams. Faye Joplin baseman third Teresa Whittington were named to the First Team while pitcher Wilda Caps and first baseman Donna Wells made the Second Team. Through the tournament's state games, the Lady Apps have a record of at any other time during the 12-10. year." said Ms. Cross. "We averaging over 12 runs a game peaked this season. Madeline Heine. at the right time They have been the overall w e r e Patty Burke, Robin Shreve, Wells, and Barbie Felty have disappointed that we did not win the championship." and Tina Dixon have been the done a good glove. a l t h o u g h w e big sticks all season. job with the The frustrations of giving appalachian away games crucial because errors 0f has been difficult but the effort is still Photo l>y White Robbie Price leads the offensive unit in an ASU s fine spring practice in preparation for next Season Despite weakness of the defensive u n i t , Wilda Caps, Do n n a there. The state tournament football practice. The Motilities just recently completed a SPORTS did give the girls some needed confidence. "The moral team is very spirit and good," said co-captain Donna Wells. "We did a good job in the state but those errors still find a way to hurt us." Linkers conclude season Besides the Women's Stale Tournament, there have been other highlights for the 1976 by Pete Hambidge Mike Bright had the best consisted three day score total for the individual ASU's golf team journeyed Mountaineers turning in a 75, the five best day. to the Country Club of South of 76, and 75 for a 226 which Carolina where it competed tied in the Southern Conference individual him for Tournament. fourth place scores for each Lady Apps. In their first home game of the season, the g i r l s n i p p e d UNC-Greensboro 8-7. The Head coach Francis Lady Apps ripped Catawba Hoover felt that his team did 21-0 Steve Sherman turned in a not Salisbury. This game was conference teams competing, 232 total for the three day potential. the tournament the scores of were as 1119, East The Bank their full an early game in because his team only had a of a rivalry which was started 75, 80, and 77. Mike Howlett home course to practice on by several close games with The results and turned in a 79, 78, and 78 for for two weeks that possibly it the Indians last season. the tournament a follows: Furman Carolina 1139, 235. Robbie a total of 238 The Lady A p p s will complete their schedule this the comparison to the teams that week it competed with. The team against North Carolina A&T Greg French finished with an 8-0 regular on in 247's. The season record prior to the 3:00 on the Upper Stadium tournament. Field on the campus. and scoring of in Mitch both turned performance and Johnson the for Hoover felt had something to do with his team's tournament 1222, Eisenhower and Rick Alspaugh both had 1187, William & Mary 1197, FREE FLICKS to East with VMI 1217, Citadel Davidson 1228. w.c. FIELDS up particularly satisfying because third Appalachian 1168, Richmond ASU fell to Western Carolina 82-80 in a track meet here on Saturday. The Apps are now pointing toward the Southern Conference Tournament. play in that finished Furman and Carolina. eight tournament. scores of golfers behind Of the tournament with a Thursday doubleheader afternoon at BLOWING ROCK VARIETY i STORE Main Street Free Flicks YOUR ~ COLDEST Beer In Town sandwiches, too! .-Sat.-Sun. Nights Until 3 AAA For T h e Late Night M u n c h i e s (Except Sunday-12 PM) ALL A.B.C. PERMITS at the LOWEST Prices! i ^Aeirrv i S BLDWtNCj KOCK �•ffig Appalachian 4/29/76 Southern Style r n o t o by Ballard It's a bird, it's a plane. No actually it's just Rick Dell pointing up in the air at a foul pop in last week's game against Davidson. Furman rips ASU 7-2 pitcher, for three more runs Southern impressive single run ASU Tuesday threatened run of the day on another the seventh. in clutch triple following a base up the Malcolm McLean singled and moved to second and then men ASU eighth Furman used good defensive flyouts. Mark Dunn then hit a first five conference loss of the year by play to get out of the jam. low liner to left field which giving up six runs. It was only a 7-2 their third on two consecutive Robert Stoker hurled the innings for ASU Appalachian Furman raised the score to the left fielder missed, scoring his second loss of the year revenge of a 6-1 in the sixth inning as they scoring McLean against whipping they took earlier in got a big triple which scored a Dunn the season at Furman. runner that had reached by a Furman halted the scoring at and base on balls, and then scored that remaining run. failed margin. the bases but on balls. afternoon as they handed the nine aboard in Furman picked up their last a picked fifth frame as they had two baseball leader Furman was very choice. ASU and a base on balls. Conference a second run on a fielders on two singles, two doubles, by Kenny Frye to get In Tuesday's loss the Apps a and giving two point base for error. the Apps. five wins. Terry Wentzell came on in relief held Furman to one drew first blood when Chris Plemmons led off the first inning with a triple Lady Apps remain unbeaten and scored on Mark Dunn's single but Furman put out the fire Netters top Catawba at that point. The Paladins bounced back to tie the game by Ruth Grigg in the second inning with a run scoring fielders choice The Lady after the State Tournament, Apps tennis two seed number includes: this season. They are number they travelled to Salisbury for Plate Dinner Kathy Mayberry, following two singles. In the team has seen a busy season a third, the Paladins continued College. The squad won that Wilson, and number five seed to chip away at the offerings this year and this week and the next are no exceptions. match £-1. The scores for the Carol Almond. of Robert Stoker, the ASU On April 27, only two days match match with were Catawba Gordon-Weant, 2-6, 3-6; Mayberry-Ondraisk, four The team's seed next Carol home match will be this afternoon 6-1,6-0; Johnston-Harrington, against 7-3, 6-3; Wilson-Bradshaw, team. Davidson placed fifth 6-0, 4-6, 6-0; Almond-Kivett, in the NCAIAW State Tourney. On Friday, April 11-9, 6-1;and Coggins-Bailey, 6-1, 6 4 . The Apps took all of their doubles matches also. With this victory the Lady Apps remain regular season 30, a the tough Apps Davidson travel to Western Carolina. Next week they will host Mars Hill on undefeated in Monday and Western Carolina play. Three on Wednesday. Both matches team members have gone 5-0 will be at 3:00 pan. Karate Tourney starts this week Fourth Annual awarded Appalachian Karate finishers in each division. The • Baked Beans Tournament will be held this to the first three Registration for • Small Drink (Coke, Sprite or Orange) the High competition begins at 9:00 Boone. The Saturday morning. The entry will at fees are $10.00 for one event, 11:30 a.m., and the finals will $15.00 for two events, and start at 7:30 pan. $18.00 for three events. Saturday at School in eliminations Watauga begin The spectator costs will be There are many different $2.00 for adults. Children from divisions for both men and six to 12 years of age will be women which start with the admitted black belt and go through the children white belt. Trophies will be admitted free of charge. for $1.00, and under six will be Photo by Ballard ON THE MALL Davis Babb of ASU unleashes a Fierce backhand in a recent ASU tennis match. The netters are getting ready for the upcoming Southern Conference Tournament. Classifieds FOR RENT: s "mmcr Available in and/or fall, 52' mo- Stereo Receiver, 125 watts per channel, Dolby Noise '•e home in BROOK HOLLOW ESTATES. TWO reduction system, six months bedroom, interested call 264-5564. w ashing fully furnished, machine, Peking. Call 264-1024. old, under 5 year warranty. If paved 2624615 or STUDY AT OXFORD: Earn up to six hours undergraduate credit in Literature, Philoso­ Addressers wanted Immedi­ ately! Work at home - no e *perience necessary - excel­ lent pay. Write American Ser­ vice, 1401 Wilson Blvd., Suite ,0L Arlington, Va. 22209 FOR SALE: Marantz 2325 phy, History, History of Ce­ ramic Art, or Drama while in residence at Oxford. Room, board, and all fees July 2-25: $575. Charter flight available, $330 round-trip. Write CLOTHES BOOKS FURNITURE KITCHEN WARE COLLECTIBLES BICYCLES HATS & SHOES JEWELRY TOOLS JUNK H o u r s : M o n . - F r i . 1 0 A M - 6 : 3 0 PM S a t . 1 0 - 5 PM Closed Sunday to: Dr. James Stewart, Interna­ tional Studies, UNC-A, Asheville.NC 28804. SECOND HAND-BUY. SELL. TRADE" 115 W. Howard St. 262 - 1454 11:00 AM -2:30 PM MAY DAY PLAY DAY �The Appalachian page 8 can announces co to been for more than 20 years. more than twenty years, m maintain order. The students She has spent much time in Illinois. Florida, and now in of today are the leaders of Washington. by Mary Ann Mints Marion Wardlow has been teaching C . Wardlow, Winston-Salem a their attention and D.C. studying College North Carolina, and has made tomorrow, and if local leaders legislation teacher, has announced that a study of the problems of are not allowed to run their governmental committees. she will seek the Democratic education. schools without governmental n o m i n a t i o n Representative from in the Fifth f o r District of "The main problem that prohibits much learning in and attending candidate should have more problems, instead a make of less." the schools today is the lack cannot assure the voters they 17 primary. of discipline," she explained. will believes that "The uttei lack of a sense of besides t h e education issue. Wardlow there should be more women responsibility on the part of patriotism in "because the students to do their best; our years of to achieve, is appalling. Even Washington women have experience family had in Bi« of Constitution is to starts with "Congrett make no law..." morality in kept. laisc limil the one naitonal debt penny higher; Instead, she "ll other Congressmen and women would adhere to just these that economy simple rules, our would getting worse and worse, and following: vote to raise taxes; desired, but sadly lacking in vote to raise her own salary; the trend toward socialized QMnq to the so hie. Public servants should vote to go to war, unless we set examples for others to follow, she says. are attacked and American to a cities says, adding. "One member deficit spending," she said, WISDOM leaders is much to be the most sincere, dedicated achieve and n soon stop teacher there is, finds it most to "Being negative js of a too-permissive moral she concluded. to difficult scri e any more deficit financing. government might be brought the bills, without a sin. if one is against the makes a series of promises she will never do the Rights ,0' £ it lowered) or vote to incur the making income stretch cover all and believes be "Thou shall Nots" the Federal governcmnt; vote campaign promises when he North Carolina in the August Wardlow to transfer any more power from the American people to (instead, she will strive to get Wardlow does not believe interference, our schools will Congress i&D, "and that experience is sorely her progress in learning among students when she is student needed in Congress." forever having to strive to get international affairs, and has •Wardlow is a of serious national and are endangered to by bombs; vote American taxpayers' money spend in Communist countries; vote of screeching Congress halt." she with the knowledge, the strength, and the coinage to 'Hold March the Dimes, I me would encourage others to do likewise. Wardlow feels that people sponsors festivities may say that hci program is a Birth defea ore foreve Unless you help nagalive one. but according to her. "the greatest laws in the world arc negative; the I'en Commandments are ten The contests and games At 5 will open at I .3(1 p.m. A new The first event planned is May Day Play Day. which contest event winners Mrs. Marion C. Wardlow, a member of ihe faculty of Winston-Salem College, has announced her plans to run for the Democratic nomination for Representative in Congress from the Fifth District of North Carolina. Wardlow is running on a program that may be termed "negative." by the Residence Life Council and will begin half-hour until will he held Friday. April 30. This is sponsored p.m. a every >0. events A pie-eating contest will he held at I \0. a will be I f for a Saturday, May I. A side of beef will be barbequed. and e n d ifsiix 11 outdoor Bar-B-Quc from I I rope Wini.''iii'i a.m. to 2 p.m. All booths will hopscojji open at 12 noon at at 3 30. 4:00. a sack films d a y ' s beer and other beverages will be provided. Students may free film eat all they want for $3.50 t h e celebiaiion. eon lest a will be held Auditorium. in the race at 4 U), and an egg loss " l a k e ' h e Motley and Run." "III.- ' 1 lueses. D o n 't Students Ihe interested in darkroom lias been departmental use and are The dui kioom w Inch closed for several years, says restricted photography now have their Coffey, been According to Coffey, this has "equipped own facility for developing reopened due to great student frustrated many students who minimums, photographs, according to interest. or arc interested in photography The Tom seven darkrooms already on but have no facilities for their hobby. equipment only, and -.iink'tit- Coffey, Director of Graphic Programs at ASU. but has There campus, but arc six they arc for from students. research Southern program at Illinois University designed to study the effects "unbearable heat from the public." Professor Rubin said I n c s t l .i \ with n the will . fiiialM- BAVARIAn VI LLAQC be provided for those who need it. Students needing should meet Now Available — behind Workman Hall and be ready to leave at 11 a.m. Saturday. Students may bring anxious for 1 -2 -3 - Bedroom Apartments guests. Starting A t $ 1 5 0 students lo iv-.-.in using this i Ins war so he can SGA plans two festivities iiml .mi bow u needs to be ban- explain*. ( niu*\ daikrooin is The Distinctive Apartment Community to wind up the academic year altered at AS!' lacilils lot IK'*. t year. The Club House Now Open C o n v e n i e n t t o A S U a n d S h o p p i n g Areas must provide I licit own iilin. darkroom Imated in room I I ' • I I ' i l l . ' S I l l d l ' l l l t I I I . >11 * Private Patios paper, and chenm aN SIU studies A opened ( oi lev Transportation transportation Student Darkroom reopened by Mary Ann Minis per person. The ih.ii will be shown are at 5:00 for students' enjoyment. is also planning a compete grand prize. three legged iace at 2 IK). a bubble SGA barbeque which will be held gum blowing contest at 2:30. The day will begin with an All above an apple hob at 3:30, a jump Club Committee. held. They?" and "Paper Moon." the from will superstar iiiii>i • A d e q u a t e Parking Dish washer/Dispou •Club House Walk - in Closeli •Electric Heat/Air Conditioning E x t r a Storage Spici I IK M- i«e u-soiwd iluoiigli materials are available in local ( ' i - 1 1 e *. photography shops -iiidcnis -liniikl l nllcy In- oil ice. loom Coffey a "direct threat to research freedom." Rep. Michel suggested t o he would hoped the Senate would not the sexual response will have to follow suit and said he would Education and Welfare, which benefit partial of Health, thai whose unv Mudctiii limn HI mi eiesicil contact 210 in Woikiiian llall. oi call I IIIII al 2f»2-22lO good neighbor. T>W American RedCross Mcadowview Drive - B o o n e , NC P h o n e ( 7 0 4 ) 264 - 6 1 8 6 Hu- darkroom is invited to donate of marijuana use on human Department adds department \ 11 S h a g Carpet any equipment the> «..m list of \ equipment be scapped if the U.S. House seek the had reviewed and approved needed of scientific community for his the project that it seek funds t hermometers, graduates, way. according to a story in research. from the regarded the House action as Representatives gets its April 26 issue of The Ch ro nicle of Higher The research psychology Rubin program, a developed by SIU professor would the Rubin said he Continued from page one Harris study from the private sector to finance Rubin's work. includes timers, film navs hangers, longs, and enlarging lenses. Crime on uprise Education. project support In were campus, since many students The only offense reported emphasizes that Security can in March, 1976, "a bad consumable goods do also reported missing. not report crimes, lie effects of smoking marijuana month," on sexual arousal by eliciting Tugman, S4498.29 in goods in 1975 which did not involve do nothing about unreported responses to pornographic movies from maie students was stolen, and $273.29 was stolen goods was one assault. cases. recovered "A very small percentage of under locally stolen motor vehicle Ihe influence of marijuana. according by Security. to A assault worth $2450 was recovered Rubin's snagged reported." "and has law enforcement department, campus, result of an and could not be counted on research as a a m e n d m e n t t o a n appropriations bill in the U.S House $ 1447.29 in TV's, radios, etc. which Representatives specifically prohibits was s t o l e n , and capital crimes reported." says says Tugman. Morgan, who adds that the arc on most serious case handled by that's nationwide." Security so far is an alleged that's not just Morgan feels the records rape. That case is kept by his department may Morgan's records. In the same of "We don't really have any ever cases in South Carolina by another month, Security funding for the SIU research. recovered Rep. Robert Michel, an Illinois Republican, introduced the amendment $518.50 Security after pending, and should not come the accurately reflect the actual number of offenses on up in county court system. still soon Watagua Now is the time to get your winter clothes dry cleaned and Some SSI in cash and $1.50 what he termed items $250.29. Some UNIVERSITY LAUNDRY in was miscellaneous stolen, with stored for the summer. recovering $23.00. Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday April 2 7 , 2 8 & 2 9 The University Laundry & Cleaners will provide this service for you at no additional cost for storage. For T h e Price Of A M e d i u m SPEEDYS PIZZA 264-6171 Open at 5:00 PM Sorry, We Can No Longer Accept Checks ons | � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to 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 65 Dublin Core The Dublin 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_0429 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: April 29, 1976] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1976-04-29 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/7e4eaa19aa031cb014f27757502b6b73.pdf 18c5606183cc7ed1e281de490015c5e9 PDF Text Text ihe . jX'kichian State University Boone, North Larniirr May 4, 1976 «-. National bicentennial Commnni / Professor appeals Administration's decision West fired for by Mary Ann Minis West was also late to one class West, who, in addition to being a of practicing lawyer in meet the class. The him to be absent from a class when gave a test that day, but West says he is tied up in court. West is said that every student had ample time notified of his dismissal from the to have missed two classes last year to finish University as of and any rules or regulations," says West. semester. West a the end of this has been charged contract University), dismissed with According Dr. Robert West, a member ot the business tducation and Ottice his to Departmental Personnel Administration, Personnel complaints, accept the f r o m and the t h e Faculty dismiss him. told West that he Committee decided to be because he was tied up at the N.C. should renegotiate his contract with Supreme Court, and one because he the was at the N.C. Court of Appeals. suggested he should either become However, a part-time teacher or practice law to appeal the decision. West's case less. is can only to West, the Personnel Committee department classes West were states met that by the outside received University. West says they speakers. West was given permission complaints about him in regard to some classes he had not met last The notice of dismissal reached West on March The talk to his classes during the year Administration satisfied with was not this, according to 1, 1976. and on March 9 West requested a hearing now being Academic to have outside speakers come to after nine years at ASU. A Administration Department, has been fired The West says he missed one class misconduct, or neglect of duty. in refused Committee, when it received these and broke no rules. the West imcompetence West for Department the test. "1 haven't broken u l t i m a t u m valid reasons for these occurences, As a faculty member with tenure lifetime late to another one. According to West, however, he had with neglect of duty. (a arrived a West considers himself a better teacher of law because he is a law­ yer, and claims he has "more in­ sight" into the problems of law that he deals with in his classes. did complaints were made because West tenure and I'm he Boone, says faculty member of ASU, has been Administration, "Basically, professor," says West. that it is sometimes necessary for Business Education and Office profession. because he was tied up in court, but member of the ASU faculty is a Robert West, Associate Professor 9 Committee. made heard Freedom up This of committee tenured faculty member. West has been charged with neglect of duty but year, and also received complaints by Chancellor Wey, and so feels West, and gave him an ultimatum: Crouch, Professor of that he allegedly was not keeping there was nothing wrong in what he either he teach full-time or practice Albert Tenure Committee is reviewing his case. his posted office hours. did. law full-time, but not both. Accounting University liable for damages Craven, Jones, Administration to give him this ultimatum. As a lawyer, he believes Psychology; Finance; Professor of Harry Associate is Joyce Professor and Education; the Tenure Chairperson is in the process of appealing the charge. The Academic Freedom and West feels it was unfair of the by and of Isabel Reading McDonald, Professor of Health Physical Education and Recreation; of the landlord responsible for injuries devices on main doors, 10 provide a he has obligations he must take care Joseph Murphy, Assistant Professor landlord responsibility for security system from of. "I couldn't maintenance after new tenants of a sustained by the tenant. The court also stated that it was close practice. I have cases and clients of Secretary Education; Max Smith. Professor of Music; and high rise apartment complex found outside the scope of any tenant's garage doors, and set hours, and to who depend on me," explains West. Roger Winsor, Assistant Professor upon arrival that their door's dead­ duties to provide a full system of see that the entrance was manned of Geography. security such as additional locking at all times. On the other hand, West does not want to give up his teaching Courts, by Mary Ann Mims Students who are the victims of violent crimes at their dormitory apartment or who have had their utilized the concept burglarized lock did not operate. They infor­ may be able to hold their college med the management of the pro­ administrations liable for damages blem immediately. dormitory apartments if "insufficient" security was pro­ vided, according to an article in pering with the bad lock, looted the apartment of $6100 worth of var­ by Steve Bresset, an assistant district attorney in Wayne ious County, Penn. and a member of the Pennsylvania bar. Recently court decisions have in­ the loss. that landlords of landlord was to provide and maintain devices to does owe a duty to take reasonable protect the tenants' property. steps to protect a tenant from fore­ The given no indication that dormitories would not be considered." 197 5, in a case allowed liability of a landlord for crimes by a third party under at .east three circumstances: I. when for present entrance unlocked. time, tenant, security maintained; system is 2. left systems are not when a security inoperable during repair, the robbed leaving and the resulting criminal acts is clear; and 3. when a landlord knows from his through the lobby. The New York Supreme Court own experience that strong pos­ Appellate Division determined that sibility exists that a criminal act the landlord had actual knowledge will occur on his property. of ior the building and that lie should have case entitled known that such criminal activities vs. Overlook Terrace were likely to recur. The court held Court, Braitman in a the administration will not change personnel in the department improve of the effectiveness. Chancellor the department's "unless we have for the ASU student body if the additional members concentrated on crime solving. A faculty member who asked to also not doing his job." He believes the change in policy" would improve praises Morgan and the department department has improved in the last the department's performance. "If for their efforts. "Morgan puts in few years, and "can continue to everybody about a 60 or 70 hour week," he improve" student reasons, "something is wrong with says. Wey says possibilitity of a petition asking for support. Wey suggests that Security could "treats the students as if they are Morgan's improve its effectiveness if it had criminals." President says members he's "very dissatisfied dissatisfied Gary Morgan, students head of the Herbert he discussed removal Mike with the SGA Broome. "They're law." He believes Security staff. Says Wey, "Security's morale, I understated, imagine, is pretty low. All they hear expand woefully the he its disapproves student action, but says he has seen The universities," he says. Next year, Committee, which set up a contact no petition yet. John Thrower, a member ol the wrong-and they do a lot of things two more student officers may be right." Traffic Committee, says students added to the force, in an attempt to had ASU's Traffic member Committee. ol funds -to receives criminal," of a method the it a "a job, to this He if is believes department, be removed from his according of Wey anonymous and assailant who entered the building In 1 974, the New Jersey Super­ I'm table in the Student Union April 13 an activity in as that system repair, and the potential for prior criminal far recently circulated a petition asking the by insists "As leels remain Several Sherman, was assaulted Wey saying, serious offenses. She concrete evidence that an officer is with the way they're operating." lobby During petition" to oust Morgan. He docs would critic the lobby entrance to be removed to a more expansions in staff would be useful trying to do a good job," while a a rent increase, allowed the lock on seem Continued on page four claims the department is "sincerely Sherman vs. Concord Realty, the landlord, after promising a new and better security system in return for rulings nothing about not feel that a change in personnel University community. A supporter entitled have Court "heard and feelings-both con-among operators of a dormitory, Bresset In concerned, it's a rumor.' has pro strong third persons." that "court decisions have ASU Traffic and Security matter, he department seems to have evoked seeable criminal acts committed by Morgan had no comment on the is Morgan's direct supervisor says by Harriett C. Dockery The court stated that "a landlord stated to are largely unjustified. Trivette who apart­ has not yet been extended to the visitors, law were awarded the full amount of ment-type dwellings may be obliged Although landlord responsibility unauthorized give up my Opinions vary on security brought to court, and the tenants dicated property. The announcement Students petitioning for Morgan's release A week later, burglars, after tam­ "Collage" of compared to other suggestions, got several complaints regulations, but no direct action has alleviate this problem. " S o m e t i m e s , " says about the personnel in Security. yet been taken on these. "I hope Committee 14 to receive student Ned Trivette, Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs, feels complaints against Morgan and the department 40-50 suggestion? for traffic member state about are Critics the of department things Morgan believe Traffic involvement Terry relations on they and and do his more student better human the part of Security that all the suggestions, including Robinson, "they spend too much would the ones about Gary Morgan, will time writing tickets," and this may effectiveness, and increase students' be taken seriously." he says. prevent trust in the department. them from dealing with improve the department's On the Mall Students still favor quarter system over semester in your courses." Arrowood feels By Harriett C. Dockery that and Marv Ann Mims teachers try to "crowd" questioned several A junior major. Charlotte 1975 to get their reactions to the think I liked time to work with the class." She semester system. I like getting out of to begin also feels students get more out of earlier You have to cover a lot more longer courses. Junior Accounting major John changed my mind about it." Bridgers prefers the quarter system, childhood education major, prefers the semester system like it at first because there was no with exam period, but now that one has material Rolison says "I been scheduled, he has "adapted semesters." physical students early in the fall semester. to the longer term." Coston didn't better. "I really didn't like the idea education students of the semester system. On-the-Mall students. It just requires adjusting the quarter system changeover from the quarter system better. You get a chance to take l° Most more they A pretty well." Senior business major Steve on the final sophomore exam Spanish in major. because he lost credits on the Betty for vacation, White, a senior semester system. questioned said It's more fun. I Hopper liked the quarter system semester system. "I thought at the "classes are system first quarter system." because "you have more of the year that I'd like the over quicker begin with, and I don't particularly Preferred the quarter system. Now that the year is almost over. like it now." Rolison also feels On-the-Mall once more questioned there was less time conflict with the group of students to see if their quarter system. Computer science major Michael a °P«nions of the semester system have changed. After talking to eight Connelly, students, the doesn't like the semester system. "I is still not very don't like taking a course for half a it was semester system Popular. Steve found Arrowood. that a sophomore, year at a time a senior also You get tired ol a course after a while." He feels that Business major, says that he likes lie 'Be quarter system better. "I was at changeover, Spartanburg Junior College for two started out on the semester system, years, under the semester system, it would have been "alright " and when I came up here, I liked 'Be quarter system a lot better. You was "cheated" but that Steve Coston. a major, likes if by he the had junior biology the semester system don't have as much to study at one better. "It gives you a little more '' n , e. and you gel a lot more variety lime...It's no problem for the Steve Coston Charlotte Rolisoi John Bridgers I've clearly the quarter system, too, because Donna Lawrence likes the semester didn't like (the semester system) to the students courses. but Bettv White in the �r FOCUS OF o s P/.N a ! THEEE'S me Nt PA.ACE euiTHpr at PfZ£ HCME O N OPINIONS Rhodo staff deserves praise The arrival of the Rhododendron usually invokes I n sentimental o t h e r w o r d s , THAT S AwvYWlT & i i n i r- r-i * r- f ! \ / » fS t h e Rhododendron is making an effort reminiscing; however, for once it to be realistic and at the same time, has become the center of what we to poke fun at itself and everyone feel is a rather petty controversy. It else, ASU seems some students and faculty members are complaining about aspects of the annual they feel to be in poor taste. While we would not presume boundaries good and some to of dictate what bad such a sacred ribbing. Laughter is healthy and even more so when you can direct it at yourself. the constitutes is not institution that it is above a little This year's annual is perhaps the most innovative and creatively taste, we do feel written one to ever be produced at are ASU. Rather than be offended, we people taking the Rhododendron too seriously. would What the Rhodo staff has done is try to portray the real student life hope everyone could appreciate the humor involved as well as the excellent photography of ASU. Let's face it—a great many and art work. Finally, someone has students drink and/or smoke pot come up with a yearbook that does and something more than induce sleep. some even sleep together. These things, whether they are right The or wrong, figure heavily in college commended life. That's the way it is Rhodo staff should be brushed off as another prank. This has rather than chastised and for their efforts and we lead the regardless of who does or does not ranks in congratulating them on a job well done. participate, we all know it goes on. Editor's note of thanks Even though it may be a bit out of the best journalistic form, we feel obligated in this issue to give credit to all those who have gone "beyond the call of duty" this semester to Appalachian. produce To the The Production; Production; Craig Ann Production; | ETTERS Backbone Co-Ordinator Big Brother/Big Sister Editor, The Appalachian: Box 0350 As co-ordinator of the Big Brother/Big Yaeger, Sister Program, I would like to express a word of sincere thanks, to Dr. Matt Margaret English, Cartoonist; Steve Williamson, who has been the backbone of our organization for five years. Price, Ad Manager; Terri Tokaz, Ad layout Manager; Marilyn Payne, Ad layout staff; Debbie Webster, Ad Goans, Managing Editor; Harriett C. layout Dorton, Political Science Department and head of Shipwash, the Student Internship Office which has Dockery, Copy Editor and reporter; technician; Salesman; Danny Davis, Salesman; Features Editor; Jim Editor; Nancy Dr. Williamson is a professor in the Ad Mary Ann Mims, News Editor; Alan Sports been the main headquarters for Big Larry Moore, Circulation Manager; Brother/Big Sister in Beth Mary Williamson incorporated the program into Baker, Controller; the past. Dr. Fischer, Production Manager; Steve Baker, Allen, Ballard, Photo Editor; Doug Alford, his office five years ago because of his Typesetting; Jan Ballard, belief and interest in the program. The Business RT. Smith, Typesetting; Pam Newton, Features writer and critic; M.O.B., membership of Big Brother/Big Sister was Typesetting; Marilyn Features Clark, Manager; writer and critic; P.G. Typesetting; writer; Features Pete Darkroom Masterman, Features writer; Shiela Mooney, Features writer; Joe Ballance, Reporter; Betsy Brown, Contributor; Contributor; Columnist; Jack Mike Kenny Hensley, Mitchem, Anne James Furr, Walker, very small when the program first began and it was easily handled with the Technician; Bruce facilities of Dr. Williamson's office. But Photography; John with the rapid growth of the program Mike over the past two years, it has become a Features burden. Dr. Williamson has now turned former McLaughlin, Editor; former Dillard, Editor; Bill Ingram, former Business Big Brother/Big Sister over to the Student Broome, Manager; Bob McPhaif, Coordinator Government of worked with the program for five great years. Frye, Sports writer; Pete Hambidgc, Sports writer; Ron Campbell, Sports writer; Ruth Grigg, Sports writer; Ann Adams, Typesetting; Proofreader; Glenn Osborne, Production; Ann Dismuke, Student Publications; Kathryn Knight, Director County and I hope we can continue to Diane Jackson following Buice, I'm very glad we could work together for the benefit of the children in Watagua work together in some way next year. people, a very special thanks: Bob Dehmer, the first time Sanford recieved a threat it Harris, Steve Steve threats in Sanford. (You might recall that J Lineberger, Amy and the maxim holds true for the bomb and we owe our thanks to both of them. .. Cartoonist; Cecil Reid, Cartoonist; staff; happened three too many times in Bowie of Co-curricular Programs; Tom Coffey, Director of Association after having Very few Big Brothers or Big Sisters Graphic Programs; Lee McCaskey, have ever met Dr. Williamson or know all Advisor. the things he has done for the program. Matter of fact, he has had very little personal contact with any of the students in the program. But he has been the person to solve our problems over the years. Often these problems have been due to a lack of finances but he always came through for us. At our Olympic Day this year his office donated the trophies that brought smiles to so many children's faces. Another service Dr. Williamson has rendered is his secretary Merrill Revis who has done a great job in registering students and keeping up with the files. This task has been very time-consuming Inefficient Editor, The Appalachian: There is little wonder that crime is on the uprise at ASU. The figures reported by Tugman and Morgan, of ASU Security, reflect not only the criminal offenses and their percentages of clearances on the campus, but it reflects a lot more: the inefficiency of the overall operations of the state police force with­ in ASU Securtiy. Also, there is little wonder why more crimes that occur on the campus are not reported. What student or faculty member would report a crime or offense to the Security section, especially when the security organization demonstrates its inefficiency, and continuously demonstrates that it does not have the safety, welfare, and service of the personnel on the campus at heart? Before a community can rely on a police agency to handle both routine and emergency situations, the community must be assured that the police agency is going to act with reasonable efficiency and is capable of handling their problems. The records show that ASU Security either is unwilling or unable to handle routine cases under its present structure. If this is true, what is the campus going to do when a real emergency arrives? Is the campus ncaring an emergency condition where the safety and welfare of the students and faculty members, and their property, are in jeopardy? Law Enforcement officals off the campus only refer crimes and offenses that occur on the campus back to ASU Security to be handled by ASU Security. happenings was taken quite seriously, at least by The I believe that it is time for campus officials, faculty members, the SGA, and students to take a good look at the state police organization whose duty, responsibility, and obligation is to serve and protect them as needed, and to do something before the situation gets further out of hand. There is a lot more to law enforcement than traffic control, taking routine reports of offenses, and providing a few delivery services for the university. known cold spit to get more attention!) Appalachian. The second time? I've I said that I pity these people because their lack of patience in heeding a hypothetical warning may cause them to slumber on (or continue class) only to reawaken to the smell of smoke, discovering that it was a real fire (or, only to experience a mild tremor in the classroom, as the case may be.) Is it a disregard for human life on the part of certain people that causes them to try to make others persons go into a state Can ASU officials truly state that the campus has good representation of a law enforcement agency within ASU Security, and if not, why not? Doesn't the safety and welfare of the faculty and students, as well as their property, deserve better? Lee R. Corley 374 Chapel Hills ol panic? (A synonymous question: Are they sane?) My point is that a fire alarm is no damn toy! It is installed for a specific purpose and it takes a degree of lunacy to misuse it. While I would guess that boredom has no limits, I know that stupidity and childishness do not, by any means! David P. Harrison Editor's Note: Mr. Corley is a six year veteran of a Miami law enforcement agency and is concerned with campus efficiency in that area. Box 969 Interesting Editor, The Appalachian: Lunacy Editor, The Appalachian: I feel the greatest pity for the residents of various dorms on campus who will one day awaken in the middle of the night to the noise of these monstrous fire alarms and not be compelled to evacuate the building. Why, you ask, grasshopper? For the pure and simple reason that someone will have "cried wolf too many times to be taken seriously any longer; because I must express how much I enjoyed the dance concert presented by the Appalachian Dance Ensemble, the Appalachian Cloggers, and the Appalachian Folk Dance Group last night, April 27. The idea of an evening with Clogging, Folk Dancing, and Modern Jazz dance was an interesting concept and I found myself involved with two cultures coming together . . .a beneficial experience. Thank you Wendy Behrendt and Ellie Thomas. Do it again, but next time try it earlier in the year. Edward L. Pilkington some sadistic fool will have pulled the Assistant Professor alarm so often before that the act will be Speech Department Appalachian The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Debbie Furr Editor .. News c.. Editor F e „ u , „ Editor Sports Business Manager Managing Editor Mary Ann Mims Al.n Editor BohG^-vs u j p y Editor Deh™, J,m Bu.ce Doug Alfo rc) Harriett C. DockerV Msna0„r.... Photo Editor Nancy Fischer Steve Ballard* The Appalachian is published every Tuesday and Thursday during the regular academic year except during scheduled vacations and examination periods. The Tuesday, May 4 Movie: "The Third Man." Whitener Auditorium, I 2, 4. & 8 p.m. editors reserve the right t o edit or refuse to print any material submitted fo f publication. Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of Thursday, May 6 Reading Day Movie: "Alphabet Murders." Whitener Auditorium, 7 p.m. Friday, May 7 Exams begin 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. Movie: "Alphabet Murders," Whitener Auditorium, 7 p.m. accordin-j to these specifications. Notice to Subscribers: In requ#»tinfl changes of address, it is important to me" tion the old address as well « th® ne* address. Subscriber letters should be sen to The Appalachian, Drawer 130, A Station. Boone, N.C. 28608. Subscript'*"" are $4.50 per semester, $9 per year. Sunday, May 9 the day prior to publication. Letters and guest editorials should be submitted to the Movie: "The Guns ol Navarone." Whitener Auditorium. 2, 5, & 8 p . m. N.CEntered at the post office in Boone, as second class matter under the Act o Congress of March 3, 1879. Second cla Editor postage paid at Boone, N.C. Deadline for all editorial copy is 4 p.m. on in room 301 Workman Hall �The Appalachian 5/4/76 page- UNITED PRESS />o SUMMARY »uu» TK«l ?jV\©w —• focK olWer The bookstore The eaivipus Leftist forces tried vainly to blast Christian militiamen from Beirut's port VWbq^k. r\^T LkV Lebanese leaders seels Syrian mediation oV'ii * -h? r-Ayv AfV-l INTERNATIONAL iS to \*, a V. <Jo. npoFf, non With voting for a new president re-scheduled for Saturday, political - leaders sought new mediation by Syria to stem increasing violence. a \Q|3^e for ViNi ducks. •SecufiV^s Based on a report by a Vatican mission sent to Beirut last month, Pope Paul called yesterday for worldwide aid to hundreds of thousands of 3 The victims of the civil war in Lebanon. The Pope said the mission's findings, UJe Kissinger winds up A frican tour really let \cve if \ ("Git Secretary of State Henry Kissinger has just about wound up the serious Editor, The Appalachian: circusj a tffsevnec.. &uV dorUV in his words, gave "reason for profound sorrow and anguished concern." classmates who are not so well prepared. Graduation means indecision as to what to do, frustration as to where to go, and insecurity in tomorrow due to lack of direction. Many of these students are victims of our overcrowded job market and feel their "backs against the wall" in regard to employment possibilities. Careers \aurUr\| TWt esterday in new fighting that flared in the capital and throughout Leba­ more letters 3l\ The time has come for many of you to leave us. We have worked closely together in preparing for this moment, and we wish you much success as you embark on your chosen career path. |h»S fool -Vk'tS flact ! ovct, 7."} As a result of early planning, continued searching, and positive thinking, many of our graduating seniors and graduate students are immediately going to work following graduation. There is a bright future ahead for thein, and they are anxious to exercise the degree that they have worked so hard to attain. Unfortunately, there are fellow business in his six-nation tour of black Africa, andwastaking time out yesterday for some sightseeing. He flew from Nairobi to a big game reserve in West Kenya to view some of the world's last remaining wildlife herds. During a two-hour drive in an open roofed jeep Kissinger saw herds of thousands of buffalo, zebra, giraffe and antelope, as well. Communists cited for 'psychological warfare' A group of 371 anti-communist leaders from 61 nations has accused international communism of capitalizing on Detente between Hast and West to expand its world power. The charge came in a joint communique issued at the end of the general meeting of the WorldAnti-Communist League in Seoul. It says communist expansionist policy is developing in the form of intensive psychological warfare. The President's Report SGA helps others Mayo clinic studies pot's effect on cancer The Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minnesota, has started a study to deter­ mine if marijuana can ease the bad side-effects of potent cancer-treating drugs. Some 158 patients suffering from various gastro-intestinal cancers will be involved in the study. However, the study will not produce results for about one year. Fifty of the patients will receive pills containing the main active ingre­ dient of marijuana, another 58 will receive conventional anti-nausea drugs and the other 58 will get sugar pills. A day's dose of the marijuana ingre­ dient will be equivalent to about three marijuana cigarettes. Senators charge EEO with discrimination The Equal Employment Opportunity Commission was created more A town council once met and passed a resolution to build a new year is going to be fantastic. Programs like Big Brother/Big Sister jail. The only stipulations were that will expand and allow us to satisfy the new jail would be built out of community needs and give students the same materials in the old jail a and the old jail would be used until interests. We are going to aid our productive place to focus their the new jail was finished. academic standing by working to improve Bureaucracy often sinks it's the faculty certain policies. and change This year treacherous teeth into organizations University's two key members of the Senate Labor and Public Welfare Committee without their knowledge. We have slowed our progress somewhat. We charged yesterday that the program has had only "meager impact" on tripled the size of SGA and we plan now know the ropes and there are employment discrimination. to expand next year. There is, of certain battles we will fight course, always the danger that we freezes over. When it does, we will "continuing failure of the agency to fulfill the important obligations as­ will signed to it." mannerisms; however, as long as we Harrison, a New Jersey Democrat, is chairman of the Senate Committee. Javits...of New York...is its rankingRepublicanmember. succumb to bureaucratic Mississippi that danger is minimal. pesticide till hell put on ice skates and continue the charge. We must look toward the future with We've done a lot this year and I producing Mirex have keep your interest as our priority, They urged President Ford to use the weight of his office to obtain more effective results from the commission. bureaucracies have 1 enjoyed serving you. Next positive feelings. Battles we engage in now may not be felt until later. This rationale has helped to The state of Mississippi took another step yesterday toward state pro­ duction of the controversial pesticide Mirex. The state senate at Jackson has approved a compromise plan which would permit the state to buy and operate an allied chemical corporation plant at Prairie, Mississippi. Mirex is a substance used in the effort to control fireants in the south. It's use has been criticized in recent months by the Environmental Protection Agency. Communique Journalists seek access to files Journalists from five southern states have asked Florida Attorney Gen­ eral Robert Shevin to force the Jacksonville, Florida sheriff's office to restore public access to police files. The regional conference of the Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi, unanimously adopted the resolution at a meeting Saturday in Athens, Georgia. Drilling, exploration restricted in Everglades The National Park Service says oil drilling and exploration will be sharply restricted in its planned big Cypress National Preserve in Florida s Everglades. But Everglades park superintendent Jack Stark says he expects six oil companies to ask the state cabinet this week to approve 17 explo­ 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. There is also a "pill" for pets, which is a temporary birth control method. Be a responsible pet owner. We can help. Call Mary Blanton, 262-3556 or Lisa DeWitt, 262-2715. ratory wells in the preserve. Stark says that will also involve an 11-mile Though the actions of the U n i v e r s i t y a r e o f t e n well-intentioned, many times they are foolish and non-productive. and Career Development Notice the than than a decade ago to ensure all Americans an equal right to work, but Senators Harrison Williams and Jacob Javits cited what they called the kill discouragement within the SGA and it gives us the interest to keep on. If you have been fortunate enough to secure a job, please notify our office so that you will no longer be considered in competition for jobs with those who have not secured employment. If you are still unsure of your job possibilities and need job information related to your major, please come by to see us as soon as possible. Freshman, Sophmores, and Juniors, don't be caught unprepared when your time for graduation comes. Make use of your Career Development and Placement Office throughout your remaining time at ASU. We have counselors here to talk with you and supply you with needed information in preparing your future. Congratulations, graduates! May you have much *•"" i your new endeavors an* 4 ..uiment of dreams for ..uw. We look forward to seeing our future graduates and to another year at ASU. Robert L. Randall Director Sandra F. Glass Assistant Director Office of Placement where they may be reached in both sum­ mer and fall. V.D. has become America's number one communicable disease. It is estimated that less than 1/3 of the cases are reported. County Health Depts. provide FREE examinations and treatment of V.D. which are CONFIDENTIAL. If you suspect that you or a friend might have V.D., report it immediately and seek treatment. Ben Franklin set up an endowment fund for Philadelphia which has grown to over a million dollars. Unfortunately it was designated to buy troughs to water horses at. ASU has it's share of bloopers. We plan to rid ASU of many of its strangling procedures and policies. It will take your support. I have become convinced that on this campus an individual's voice is heard. The problem is we just need to make it sink into certain skulls a little deeper. Next year I urge you to get involved. SGA has given many people new directions and I know 1 am not exaggerating when I say it has changed some lives. In either case, whoever you are, what ever you do, "people who help people, are the luckiest people in the world." (You can quote that if you would like). This is the last issue of The Appalachian for the spring semes­ ter. We will resume publication on September 7 for the fall semester. Good luck on exams and have a pleasant summer. We have enjoyed serving you and appreciate all the support given us by the students, faculty, and administration. We look forward to serving you again next fall. - . WISDOM is. giving to the March of Dimes At ASU there is no better place to help others than in SGA. So help yourself to some people pie. Have a great summer and I'll see you next year. Birfh defects are forever. Unless you help. access road into the northwest comer of the area. State house clears malpractice resolution Legislation to revise the state's medical malpractice insurance laws yeste'day cleared its first hurdle to being considered by the General Assem­ bly. The House Rules Committee sent to the floor of the chamber a resolu­ Hockey Gub members: Get hold of any equipment you Can this summer. Well start raising money as soon as we get back in September. Members who have already paid dues will be credited for next year. Well skate one way or another. tion to allow the malpractice bills to be considered. That resolution now must be passed by a two-thirds vote in the house before the legislation can be debated. The resolution concerns only a bill drawn up by a legislative insurance commission which met through the fall and winter. One of the committee proposals calls for setting up an insurance poll to cover malpractice court awards in excess ot 188 thousand dollars. Another proposal would reduce the time in which most malpractice suits can be filed from 13 years to four years. Sponsors of the bill believe the house will vote on the resolution to­ Football Club Meeting! The Blue Ridge Football Club will have a meeting on Wednesday, May 4 at 7 p.m. in Room 303 Sanford. This is an extremely impor­ tant meeting. So, if you plan to be active in the club this fall, be sure to make plans to attend! morrow. British ship sinks off ISC coast A coast guard helicopter and three rescue ships from North Carolina * r e on the scene of a sinking British vessel off Cape Hatteras, North Carolina. A coast guard spokesman in Portsmouth. Virginia says the 485 -foot merchant ship Strathavoch reported about I I Sunday night that 1 1 w as taking on water and sinking. Efforts to correct the problem failed ^ d the coast guard's Atlantic Strike Team from Elizabeth City. North arolina, was called in early Monday morning. Holshouser seeks buildings for historic sites Governor Jim Holshouser yesterday instructed state agencies to invenlory all buildings, sites, structures and districts which m a y qualify for the national register of historic places. Holshouser issued his call during a meeting of the State Historic Preservation Conference at Salisbury. The Governor asked agencies to complete the inventories by July 1st. Hang gliding (championship delayed fl'e Grandfather Mountain hang gliding championship has been delayed U n t "l September. The event had been posl|K>nefl twice because of poor father conditions on the mountain. I In- competition had attracted more ^an 188 persons from throughout the Marin Scott Milam, Editor-in-chief of Playgirl Magazine, has announced that Playgirl is interested in interviewing male students, age 18-40, for possible nude photography in the magazine. If chosen as a centerfold, the student will be fea­ tured in a nine page pictorial essay showing his individual lifestyle. The cen­ terfold subject will receive a fee of $2,000.00. payable as a scholarship or in cash, upon publication of the photo­ graphs. Interested students should submit five or more color photos (Polaroids are fine), including a full face close-up and a full figure frontal nude to: Photo Editor, Playgirl Magazine, 1801 Century Park East. Suite 2300, Los Angeles. Calif., 90067. All photos received will be treated confidentially and will be returned if ac­ companied by a self addressed, stamped envelope. Students who will have a differ­ ent summer address should indicate College Night at the PIZZA HUT. Any lO" Thick Pizza Any lO" Thin Pizza $|99 S J 8 9 Limit 5 Ingredients Every TUESDAY NIGHT 5 FM til Cloning Pizza Hut Blowing Rock Road �The Appalachian 5/4/76 A Abrams uses 'sheaves choir raised the roof with such sure-fire favorites." And "Bringing in the Sheaves" has a special significance for W. Amos "Doc" Abrams, and the significance goes beyond his childhood memories of prayer meetings. the favorite of the favorites and the song most remembered was the "repetitive, reassuring and thus convincing chorus of 'Bringing in the Sheaves.' " Doc Abrams, chairman of the Appalachian English department from 1932-1946, is editor emeritus of North Carolina Education and a reknowned collector of mountain ballads. Speaking at an ''Appalachian Symposium" honoring ASU folklorist Gratis Williams, Abrams remembered "Bringing in the Sheaves" as an especially effective invitation to salvation. With exams coming up, a dogwood tree in bloom can take one's mind off studying. if a break is needed. Abrams admitted, however, that as a child he had no idea what "sheaves" were. "I was puzzled." he said, "to understand wliai we would be bringing in when wo had ceased our weeping and received our welcome " 'GOD FORGIVES... IDONT by R.T. Smith If you like the campy spaghetti westerns in the tradition of the early Clint Eastwood films, you just might like "God Forgives...I Don't" now playing at the Appalachian Theater. Terence Hill stars in this slightly zany western in which the good guys and bad guys are indistinguishable until the final score is posted. The cool attitude of the no-name hero is more representative of contemporary concepts of the anti-hero than the old-fashioned Gary Cooper type. The film'contains a few wry lines by morticians and gunslingers, but the primary villain's attempts at understated humor usually fall flat or are funny due to the degree to which they miss their mark. The plot concerns a railroad holdup that could only have been planned by a crook killed a year ago by Hill. But the intrepid hero follows the clues to discover that he's been duped. He teams with a hulking insurance investigator to track down the gang and the gold until they find the stronghold and engage in a mock "Ali Baba and the 40 Thieves." There's plenty of gunplay and fisticuffs for the violence fans, but the lighthearted manner in which ail the death lakes place prevents anything that happens on the screen from being very real. Reaction to this film will vary with inclination. 1 prefer Eastwood himself or a real shoot-um-up like 'The Wild Bunch." Music HEAVEN & H E L L ' by Vangelis Odyssey Papathanassiou To name an album 'Heaven & Hell' is pretty ambitious. It's a deep subject, and anyone who feels he has been in hell or heaven would immediately know how close the music comes to reliving it. The best way to bring it off, is to write what you know. If it relates, fine, if not, don't worry about it. Greek-born Van ge lis Odyssey Papathanassiou has composed and arranged an album that touches on many moods that might be part of your experience. But let me give you fair warning. This is a special tastes' alburn. If you're used to Carly Simon or the Doobie Brothers, or even Bruce Springsteen, you might just want to stop there. More symphonic than rock, 'Heaven & Hell' is another of the recent upsurge in records that are conceptual in theme. Many groups have tried choirs as background for some piece of music or another and have come off sounding like Bloodrock with 101 Strings. The means didn't fit the effect. In 'Heaven & Hell', the Chamber Choir fits like a glove to give the piece the bittersweet taste it needs, always at the right moment. Whether spiralling upward into the lofty spheres, or down into the brimstone reaches, Vangelis uses the Choir to control the mood of the album, and in so doing, controls the listener's mood. So tight is his control, that in one section, female vocalist Vera Veroutis, singing to the accompaniment of a gypsy beat scares the hell out of you, (or is that in you)? of Not since the winter side Walter Carlos' 'Sonic Continued from page one The University is being represented by Richard Kane. Assistant Attorney General of the N.C. Department of Justice. West is represented by George S. Daly. Jr. of the firm of Casey. Duly and Bennett, P.A. in Churlotie. The Committee has met three times to date According to West, lie asked that the hearing be an open one. but was denied this privilege. He says that, at one meeting of the committee, about 50 students gathered outside the door of the room in the Student Union where the meeting was being held, and demanded to be let inside, They were refused. West feels that he was denied the right of a public hearing. Chairperson Crouch says that the hearing was not an open one because the room was not large enough to accommodate the large numbct of people who wanted to be present. However. Crouch also says that West never requested a larger room Irom her. "I don't think lie was denied his rights," says Crouch. In the last three meetings the University has had the opportunity to present its witnesses against West. According to Crouch, the witnesses called have been John Thomas, Vice Chancellor for AcademicAffairs; Richard Sorenson. Dean of the College of Business; O.R. Sutton, Chairman of the Business Education and Office Administration Department; members of the Department Personnel Committee, and one other member of the Business Education and Office Administration Department. Seasons' have 1 heard a more eerie wail. The album captures many moods (almost as many as there are in heaven and earth) and yet somehow it eludes definition. It's a beautiful album, e s p e c i a l l y Vangelis' collaboration with Jon Anderson in So Long Ago So Clear, but it's also horrifying. It gets too close, and in so doing, touches something that may be carefully hidden. As I said, it's a special tastes' album. Classical with a little rock, a little Greek, and a little madness thrown in to give it taste. Definitely for the explorer in music. Other works by Vangelis: ' 6 6 6 ' performed by Aphrodites Child, and 'Earth'. May 4--University Singers Concert-!. G. Greer Aud.--8 p.m. 5--Wind Ensemble Dress Rehearsal-Farthing Aud.--7 p.m. 6--Wind Ensemble Concert featuring Joanne Bell and Willaim Warfield-Farthing Aud.--8 p.m. 8--Craig Duncan, Senior Violin Recital-I.G. Greer Aud.-8 p.m. I6--University Singers leave for Europe Commencement ' • . • Begin your day with a hearty ledger paper, he added. But what of the songs t bemselves? "They are SOcial as a satire- collJJ 'em,*" songs, ballads with f origins in Europe and <T indigenous to America™! North Carolina. "There warnings are the to faithful | 0v about the fickleness of 2 the foibles of mankind « the utter need of sou: salvation. serious consideration to any recommendation "simply because it's in their best interest to do so." West, who has been with ASU for nine years, has also asked for a raise and a promotion to full professorship recently. West was denied both of these, and feels that it may have been The above members of the ASU faculty gave various testemonics as to the way West keeps his office hours, the matter of the three classes he missed, and other matters pertinent to the case. The University has now called all its witnesses, according to Crouch, and at the May 11 meeting of the committee it will be West's turn to present any witnesses or evidence he has in his defense. "The committee will give Dr. West as much opportunity as he needs to present his evidence," says Crouch. The purpose of the Academic Freedom and Tenure Committee, according to Crouch, is to hear West's side and to determine the fairness of the charge against him. It will then make a recommendation to Wey as to whether or not West should be dismissed. Crouch feels that, even though it can still disregard the recommendation from the committee, the Administration would give becuase he is also earning an income as a lawyer. "I'm worth as much as other law professors," states West. He thinks this may have been another reason for the Administration's attempt to dismiss him. West has already decided his course of action should be lose his case. "I'm not one to take this lying down. I'll take my case to the Federal Court if necessary," says West. Even though West is being charged with neglect of duty and therefore hurting his students. West says that none of his students have complained to him about his office hours or his absences from class. In fact, several of his students have circulated a petition in order to state their feelings on the issue. n» petition reads as follows: "We, the undersigned ASI students, hereby wish i make known to the ASI Administration a n d ih ( Academic Freedom anc Tenure Committee; that each of us has been a du| v registered student in a classo| Business Law taught by ft Robert H. West in the m two years; that his teaching was outstanding; that thefe* times he missed class did not interfere with his coverage ol the required material; and, that he was readily available to us for advisement and consultation if and when needed. " W e feel that as i practicing attorney he was able to give us insight into the Courts and Legal System as ii really exists. He is an asset to the College of Business and should not be dismissed because of some failure to keep posted office hours ora few unavoidably missed classes." According to West, a large number of signautres have already been obtained by the students. THE RAVEN Introduces LADIES NIGHT WEDNESDAY Special Prices Also, Featuring The Unbelievable "Buzz" Hour Weekdays 5-7 PM New River Light and Power Company requests that • • students who will be leaving Boone for the summer call the New River office (NO: 264-3671 or 264-3681) • two days prior to the day they need disconnection. I And 01 Course- Egg McMulfln Please give date for disconnection and complete forwarding address. All final bills will be processed and subtracted from your meter deposit and the balance will be refunded by check in approximately one month. It will no* be necessary for you to come by the office if complete information is given by phone. Tlie Breakfast in a Sandwich "You form- O p e n S u n - W e d 7 A M - 1 1 PM paper happened to be available. Four songs of the collection were written on , • irom McDonald's u LU • Hot Cakes with Sausage • Scrambled Eggs a Sausage • Danish Pastry • Juices Altci learning the latter delimtion ol "sheaves." Abrams frequently used the word during his years of active collection ol recordings and manuscripts of folksongs. Upon receiving donations for his collection, Abrams said "My most usual expression of which examined Attention Off-Campus Students < BREAKFAST serving: bringing in the sheaves.' The "sheaves" or manuscripts of the songs in Abrams' collection are interesting in themselves. Some, he said, arc written with pen and ink, some with a pencil, with many being written on whatever writing Faculty gives testimonies "They came," Abrams "id "bv the dn7en and bv the score, as the volunteer impressions... Film gratitude took this form: 'I am most grateful to you lor It was much later that he discovered sheaves to he bundles of fodder, Abrams said. "It was even later-much later-- that I learned that a sheaf was also a collection of papers tied together." O*-. Pc - s e r v o !• • A b>eok Today, A n d G i v e I? f o Yourself T h u r s - S a t til 1 2 PM If you plan to return this fall a deposit will be required. at that time, in that your present deposit will have been refunded. �The Appalachian 5/4/76 page 5 Spring Break Special May 4th thru May 12th Gene Rodenberry of "Around Campus." Star Trek" will be speaking on Wednesday, at 8 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium. See details in Rock 'n Stare presents movies RECORD Sept. 3 Lawrence of Arabia 5 Chinatown 10 The Man In The Glass Booth 12 The Apprenticeship of Duddy Kravitz & 19 The Paper Chase 24 Captain Newman, M.D. 26 Phantom of the Paradise Oct. 3 Sleuth 8 The Lost Man 10 The Education of Sonny Carson 17 Hearts of the West 22 The Great Northfield Minnesota Raid 24 East Side Kids Movies (2) 31 Serpico Nov. 5 Jeremiah Johnson 7 The Day of the Jackal 12 Young Winston 14 Monkey Business 21 Anne Of The Thousand Days 28 Play Misty For Me Dec. 3 Grand Illusion 5 They Might Be Giants 10 I Never Sang for My Father 12 The Last Movie Also Clark Gable, Alfred Hitchcock and Robert Altman Film Festivals 'Wine study' latest college fad The latest trend on college campuses is to sip and study the wines of California. More than 200 wine appreciation courses are now offered in connection with colleges and universities, and there are probably 600 campuses where wine studies go on, according to Wine Institute, the association of California wine growers. On many campuses, wine has become a standard part of the curriculum in home economics, chemistry, botany, biology, geography, and sociology. Wine Institute cites several contributing causes for the wine studies boom. First, college instructors and administrators want to make their courses more appealing to students. And, since there's plenty of history, Jcience and technology involved in the story of wine, it's easy to relate to other college studies. As for college students, Wine Institute speculates that 'hey are flocking to wine courses because: Wine is an important part of cultures and traditions that students admire. California wines offer more diversity and appeal than ever before, providing something to suit everyone's taste. Wine is a gift of nature, increasingly viewed as a natural, healthful, moderate beverage. College students are interested in natural foods and beverages. Wine Institute reports hundreds of requests from educators for information on teaching about wine. To fill the need, a Wine on Campus Packet has been designed to assist in implementing or continuing any wine-related activity in an educational setting. The packet includes helpful hints for getting a wine course going, a discussion of teaching techniques to encourage the proper use of wine, and an outline and syllabus for an introductory course. Also in the packet are suggestions for starting a wine and food program, and for fitting wine into existing college curricula. Iarching Band holds tryouts I 9 I a r It <i n Ql a P p a l 1c h ii a n S t a tt e rsity's marching band hold tryouts for ettes and flag corps >ers for the 1976-77 on Saturday, May 8 in Jreer Hall on the ASU is. jorette tryouts will at 1 p.m. Those aning will be asked to marching/strutting ne and demonstrate twirling fundamentals, ding to Joe Phelps, 'ing band director and fetor of music at achian. /outs for the flag corps be held at 2 p.m. >us experience is not cd. Basic marching and drills will be taught B a three-hour workshop I I :l til to begin at 11 a.m. The marching band, which performs at every home football game in the tall and at numerous parades and civic functions is open to all Appalachian students who have played in their high school bands or who »r\ K.min at demonstrate sufficient performance skill. High school seniors who are planning to attend ASU in the fall should contact the music department now if interested in playing in the band. Rehearsals will begin several days before the regular school term starts. Interested persons should contact Joe Phelps, Music Department, Appalachian State University. Boone, N.C. 28608 or call 704-262-3020. Rodenberry, Gene Roddenberry,creator and producer of "Star Trek," will speak at ASU Wednesday, May 5 at 8 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium. Roddenberry's presentation is sponsored by the ASU Artists and Lecture Series and is open to the public free of charge. Roddenberry is one of only a few producers in television whose name brings instant recognition. His "Star Trek" series had a cult-like following, and is playing to more audiences now than it attracted on its original prime-time network run. "Star Trek" has won the science fiction's coveted Hugo Award and is the only series ever to have an episode preserved by the Smithsonian Institution. Roddenberry's imagination has made a great impact on the creativity of television. He has created for TV a science fiction feature and television pilot about earth in the year 2133, entitled "Genesis II." Roddenberry also has written scripts for "Playhouse 90," "Dragnet," "Four Star Theatre," "Naked City," "Goodyear Theatre," and more than 40 other series. He is a director of the Writers' Guild Foundation and a former member of the Writers' Guild Executive Council. He also has served as a member of the Board of Governors of the Television Academy of Arts and Sciences. War field here William Warfield, star of George Gershwin's original "Porgy and Bess," will perform selections from the opera in a concert on Thursday, May 6 at ASU. Warfield, acclaimed throughout the world, will join Joanne Bell, ASU voice instructor, in an 8 p.m. performance in ASU's Farthing Auditorium. The program will include "Summertime," "My Man's Gone Now," "Bess, You Is My Woman," "It Ain't Necessarily So," "I'm On My Way," and many other concert selections. Warfield was presented a Grammy Award in 1964 from the National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences for his RCA recording of "Great Scenes from 'Porgy 264-0052. STUDY AT OXFORD: Earn up to six hours undergraduate credit in Literature, Philoso­ phy. History, History of Ce­ ramic Art, or Drama while in residence at Oxford. Room, board, and all fees July 2-25: $575. Charter flight available, $330 round-trip. Write to: Dr. James Stewart, Interna­ tional Studies, UNC-A. Asheville. NC 28804. FOR K t N l : A v a i l a b l e i n summer and/or fall, 52' mo­ bile home in BROOK HOLLOW ESTATES. Two bedroom, fully furnished, washing machine, paved parking. Call 262-4615 or 264-1024. FOR SALE: Marantz 2325 Stereo Receiver, 125 watts per channel, Dolby Noise Presents All *698 LP's For Only $/|99 EACH t and Bess.'" Warfield also played the featured role of Joe in the movie version of "Show Boat." The 1951 musical turned out to be Hollywood's biggest box office picture that year, and Warfield's singing of "Old Man River" made him a legend in the annals of motion picture. Bell, a mezzo-soprano, joined the ASU music department in 1973. She has appeared as a soloist with the Oberlin Conservatory Orchestra, San Francisco Opera Co., Orchestra da Cameron and the Oakland Symphony Orchestra. Admission to the concert Also 4 Columbia Albums is $2. Classifieds ATTENTION SENIORS: You want to check into a good Insurance plan, but you are tired of being hounded by salesmen? Then talk with an ASU graduate who under­ stands how you feel. For more info ("all John Terrell, TAPE DISCOUNT reduction system, six months old, under 5 year warranty. If interested call 264-5564. FOR SALE: Black and White TV, Stephens Speaker. Scott Tuner, Fairchild Turntable, Brass Andirons, Fire D>gs. Call Dr. Lewis At 2282. or 264-5743. • Stephen Stills • Charlie Daniels it Mahogany Rush Addressers wanted Immedi­ ately! Work at home - no experience necessary - excel­ lent pay. Write American Ser­ vice, 1401 Wilson Blvd., Suite 101, Arlington, Va. 22209 POSITIONS AVAILABLE: The following paid positions are available with Technical Services beginning fall term 1976: film projectionist, audio technician, electronic repair technician, lighting technician and stagehands • technical Crew. Interested persons must have prior ex­ perience in respective areas. Apply in person Farthing Auditorium, 8:(X) am • 5:00 pm Monday - Friday. Tech­ nical Service is an Equal Op­ portunity Employer. it Aerosmith /; For $999 Only �page 6 The AppaiJchj HIS* Lady by Ruth Grigg fnoio uy baiidrd Davis Babb of ASU concentrates on a forehand shot. Babb finished fourth in the number two singles in the Southern Conference Tournament. App netters lose two year hold on title Furman cops SC crown by Charlie Atkinson The Furman Paladins g r a b b e d a n e a r l y insurmountable lead and went on to win the Southern C o n f e r e n c e tennis Championship in Richmond this weekend. Two-time defending conference champion Appalachian State finished fifth in the field of eight. Furman led all scorers with 66 total points; The Citadel finished second with 51 points; regular season champ Davidson finished third with 49 points; William & Mary was fourth with 48 and Appalachian State fifth with 47. Individually. Furman took the number one. two. three, and lour singles matches while The Citadel and Davidson captured the number five and six spots, respectively. In doubles matches. Richmond, William & Mary, and Furman notched the three top spot wins. Appalachian's netters couldn't win the close ones as Adnan Khan took fifth place in number one singles. Davis Babb captured the forth spot in number two singles. Daniel Weant for Appalachian finished strong by taking the third place spot in the number three singles Randy Redficld was forth in number four singles and Phil Secada and Pravin Maharaj picked up second place finishes in the number five and six singles matches. In number one doubles, the team of Khan a n d R e d field gave Appalachian a sixth place finish. Babb and Weant finished third in the number two doubles and Secada and Bernard finished fifth in the number three doubles match. Coach Light cited the team's inability to win the close matches as the reason for the disappointing fifth place finish. Most of the matches, especially the head-to-head confrontations with Furman, were decided by the last point. Also, the difference b e t w e e n Appalachian's fifth place finish and The Citadel's second place finish was only four points. Next year Appalachian will return all six of their starters and should give Furman (also back with their starting six) a close race for the conference title. The spring sports season lor the three Lady Apps teams has either ended or is very close to completion. The Lady Apps softball team closed out its season on Thursday, April 29. with a 16-12 record. Following the State Tournament in Graham, in which the girls came in third place, six games were played in Boone. On the 27th, they hosted the first of three double headers. The first, with Winston-Salem State, gave the Apps two victories. The first game was taken by 8-2 and the second by a score of 14-2. The next day, Wednesday, the Apps took on Catawba College in a second doublcheader. The Apps split that one, taking the first by a score of 9-6, but losing the second 2-1. Errors were haunting the team in the second game, both of Catawba's tuns were unearned. In the final doubleheadei the girls went against A&T. This brought a split also, with the Apps taking the first 10-4, but dropping the second 8-4. Although many students a r e n ' t a w a r e of it, Appalachian has a dance program, and a very good one at that! It isn't a new program, but it is just beginning to roll. As of now. Appalachian students can get a minor concentration in dance; and there are quite a large number of students doing so. Also a possible dance major here is awaiting a decision by the board ol governors. The major depends upon getting funds for a full-time instructor. Funding Even with such abundant comes from the board of ' talent, our dancers struggle governors, and it is hoped for recognition. They gave that since the dance major two concerts this year. The has been approved by first was held in December Appalachian for inclusion in and featured the dance our curriculum, the board ensemble. It was a small will soon act and also concert, but it went very well approve. and drew a fairly good crowd. The second concert was held Ms. Ellen Thomas of the in April and featured not physical e d u c a t i o n only the dance ensemble but department says "We have also the doggers and the dancers on this campus, even with no major in dance, who folk dancers. This concert are comparable to any also went very well, but it dancers at any state seems that there needs to be university in North Carolina some clarification concerning with a dance major offered." the small admission fee Conference names Blount 'most valuable'' trackman by Pete Hambidgc The ASU track team went to Davidson this past Friday and Saturday to compete in the Southern Conference Track Meet. Appalachian finished in fifth place for the season behind upset winner East Carolina. The results of the meet went as follows: I. East Carolina, 2. William & Mary. 3 . Furman. 4. Richmond, 5. Appalachian. 6. VMI. 7. Citadel, 8. Davidson. Louis Blount of ASU made all the headlines as lie took liist place in the six mile run with a time of 29:02 and the three mile run also with a lime of 14:13. Blount was named most valuable in Southern Conference track and became the first track athlete m the history of the conference to be both an in d ooi a n d ou t door champion. Blount is only the second athlete to be named most valuable in any spoil in the history ol AS! 1 charged to those who attend these concerts. The dance ensemble is not funded so the money that is taken in at the door is recycled into costumes and future concerts. So far the emsemble has not made enough money to establish a base of funds that would support a system of free concerts. Of course, the purpose of the dance ensemble is not to make money, but to give experience in choreography and dance to those students minoring in dance. It gives these students a chance at active participation rather than merely classroom lectures. The members of the dance ensemble are chosen from dance classes by Wendy Behrcndt, according to class attendance and demonstrated abilities. In the luture. though, Ms Behrendl says that she may have to audition prospective members. There are two other dance groups at Appalachian also. One. botiei 0* Head coach Bull Polio, k is perhaps the known ..I the two. is the doggers Tliis group was stalled as a tesiill ol student interest and through the effoils ol Rob Robinson and Ms Thomas This is the only cloggeis* group in existence that Freshman Norman Blair look sixth place in both the six and tinoe mile runs Inky Clary finished in second place in the 440 interinediate hurdles with a lime of 52.9. selling a new school record. Dave Marklaiul look second place in the javelin throw with a distance ol 214* 4". Gary Murphy look sixth place in the high jump with a 4" height. And finally I he mile relay team of Danny Hoard, Tony Hawkins. Greg Tavlor. and Ink* Clairv took fifth place in lire nieel with a time ol t ^0 which Icalurcs not one. but three dance styles: liee-slyle. pi ec i si on. and smooth dancing. This group is not funded either, but d.»es get some money from club committee for its costumes, which are made by the dancers themselves. h"' freaks in the men dial meet against WCU. The Apps were fifth in the SC c0Sl Tournament, but Louis Blount was named the Most Valuable Athlete. 1,11 ,'U'M' s"m< l,ls seas..,, .we..dl lM,,nK l"'1 1 1,1,1 6-2; Wilson-McAvoy, 2-6, 1-6; Almond-Brown, 6-2, 3-6,7-6; Sizemore-Murphy, 1-6, 2-6. In doubles, our girls lost two of three matches. On Friday, April 30, the squad travelled to Western Carolina where the Apps won 5-2. The scores were Gordon-Bolick, 3-6, 6-2, 7-5; Johnston-Wilson, 6-4, 5-7, 6-3; Wilson-Cushman, 7-5, 6-4; Almond-Lemotte, 6-2, 3-6, 6-4; Sizemore-Mincey 6-4, 6-0; Matlock-Berry, 6-3, 6-3. In doubles the Apps took two of three matches. Carol Almond remains undefeated in 8 matches. Even though the season is not over, next year is on the minds of the coach and players. The schedule for next season will include a scrimmage with UNC-CH and a southern tour during spring break. The squad should be strong once again with the return of all but one of its members. Carol Wilson, who has been a strong player all year, is a senior this year. She will be missed by the entire squad. • On Tuesday, April 27, ASU's Lady Apps Golf Team by Kenny Frye The ASU Intramural Track Meet was held recently despite the surprisingly cold weather which hit Boone last and the folk meeting at team will 7 o'clock be on Tuesday nights. Both groups will be looking lot new members and if any musicians would like dance to come by the studio on Mondays they will be welcomed also In summary, we have a fine d a n c e p r o gi a m a t Appalachian and many fine dancers. week. Running was rather dangerous because of the possibility of muscle pulls and sprains of which there were a number reported. No one was seriously injured in the meet. Eight teams and more than forty participants vied for the medals and trophies. In the Men's division, first p l a c e went t o the Mountaineer Track Club with I 17 points compared to second place TKE Fraternity with 64. In the Women's division, the Blackbirds look top honors with 122 points and Baptist Student Union finished second with 79 points. Lone lumn-Fran Allen, Softball Throw-Betty Milsaps, Running Long Jump-Fran Allen, 100 Yard Dash-Ruth Martin. 50 Yard Dash-Melba Cameron, 440 Yard Dash-Kristen Toverud, 880 Relay-Thc Pacers, 220 Yard Dash-Ruth Martin, 440 Relay-Baptist Student Union. Individual Winners in the group is lieaucu oa.nci faf u l l y membeis. and I Ins group gets no funding so >11 ol llie osimnes are lumishcd by the dancers. Both will be ol these ensembles inc. tin • next year. I lie , loggers will meet from o • lock on Monday nights Appalachian, particip a t e J'* the event. 0 1 the lour teams, En came in first wi, h team-total score of 169 \ was WF with 178, and ASt was third with 212. Individual winnt, included first low ^ Barbara Walker from ECU with a score of 79. Val Scon from WF came in second wjft an 85, and Lin Smith of ASU took third low gross with, 90. Using the Calloway system which subtracts high sc 0rei from individual totals, | 0 » net winners were decided There was a tie for first | 0 » n e t , so under mutuil agreement Karen Key 0 f the Lady Apps placed first and Margaret Williamson from Winthrop placed a second They both had a 74. Janie Grant, also from ASU, placed third with a 75. The Lady Apps' next home match is the Georgia Invitational. May 6-9, Men's Division were: High Jump-James Bingler, Shot Put-Fred Brown, Long J u m p - B o b Clary, Discuss-John Roth, Milt Run-Lce Fidler, 100 Yard Dash-Tim Congleton, 440 Yard Dash-Terry wingo, 880 Relay-MTC, 880 Yard Run-I.ee Fidler, 220 Yard Dash-Jim Freeman. I n t e r v i e w s 6 & 9 PM T u e s d a y , Appalachian News Room, Individual winners in the Women's division were: High Jump-Susan Ballard, Standing W o r k m a n Hall. ATTENTION ASU STUDENTS Restatement of Bookstore Rental Policy 1. fill spring semester books must be returned no later than the last day of exams. 2. No books may be kept during the summer. 3. Any books not returned within the prescribe! limes will be charged to the individual student s university account in the business office as a purchase charge. Thank You members ol the community. Iruiu outside sources either, Golf Club. Teams from wT Forest. Winthrop ^ Carolina and of c 1,1 A F e w P o s i t i o n s Left. Also there is a leant ol folk Sloan and includes students, hosted an invi,a|j tournament at ,| l e Need A Summer Job? .lancers n Anpalacliian. This fell that lits Irani had soine Kic Shrivor of ASU is shown above in a recent track Throughout the year the team had some fine play by every member. There were however, a few players who were constantly outstanding. For the offense those players are Tina Dixson, Patty Burke, Madeline Heine. Robin Shreve. and Vickie Haire. These girls had the highest batting averages on the team. Defensively, those players who were indispensible all year were Barbie Fultz, Donna Wells, Wilda Capps. Ferri Benson, and Vickie Danly. Coach Cross was mildly pleased with the outcome of the state tourney, and is looking forward to next season. She will be losing four seniors; Donna Wells, Faye Joplin, Vickie Danly, and Wilda Capps. who will all be tough to replace. The Lady Apps tennis team is still going strong with two home matches yet to play. They have suffered only one defeat at the hands of Davidson. The score of that match was 7-2. Individually, t h e s c o r e s w e r e : Gordon-Stimson, 7-5, 6-3; Johnston-Booth, 6-1, 0-6, Tracksters vie in intramumk Dance ensembles lack supporting funds by Ruth Grigg end season Apps UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume L Issue 66 Dublin Core The Dublin 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_0504 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: May 4, 1976] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1976-05-04 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/484251c65a9789564ffba5aca2f25056.pdf bee7797c6c4e3517edde2805abf44351 PDF Text Text Vol. LI, No- 1 September 7. 1976 Appalachian State University Boone, North Carolina 28608 Tugman fills in Morgan transferred by Haniette C. Dockery Staff Writer Gary Morgan has been transferred from his position as director of Appalachian's Traffic and Security Depart­ ment to a newly created job as an administrative systems ana­ lyst for the school's Purchasi : Department. Roy Tugr n has served as acting dir< *or for Traffic and Securi­ ty since mid-August, when Morgan began a two-week vacation. Tugman said Morgan told him last spring that he (Morgan) had considered ap­ plying for a new job at the University. The new job was created this summer by an act of the North Carolina State legislature which requires state agencies to maintain an up-todate inventory of all equip­ ment and supplies. Morgan will catalog all furniture and equipment owned by ASU, with the assistance of a com­ puter which will constantly update the inventory. The vacancy Morgan left at Traffic and Security is under reevaluation. "We haven't de­ termined exactly what we're going to do" with the job, said Dick Arnold, associate vice chancellor for business affairs. (Arnold is direct supervisor of Traffic and Security). "The position might be eliminated as it is now," said Tugman. Arnold and Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs Ned Trivette agree that it is com­ mon practice to reevaluate vacant positions before adver­ tising job vacancies. Vacancies must be advertised outside the university in order to meet regulations by the Equal Em­ ployment Opportunities Com­ mission, says Trivette. Chancellor Herbert Wey says the average time needed to replace someone in an important administrative job such as Morgan's is three months, and sometimes longer. Tugman says he does not know how long he will serve as acting director of the force, since "They (the Bus­ iness Affairs office) did not give me a specific time...but they did indicate it would be a short time." Trivette and Arnold say Tugman will be under con­ sideration for the permanent job when it becomes available. Wey comments, "We're well pleased with the work (Tugman's) done." Traffic and Security has made no changes in its method of operation, says Tugman, but "We intend to have more of an open-door policy (this year). We don't intend to relax any regulations that we are required to enforce^ but we want everyone to feel that if they have a problem, they are free to discuss it with us." The department has made some policy changes. Restric­ ted parking hours on campus have changed from 7a.m.5p.m. to 7a.m.-4:30p.m. Park­ ing fines have been lowered Labor Day marks traditional national campaign kickoff WASHINGTON- The 1976 presidential campaign, which opened formally Monday, of­ fers Americans a clear choice between two very distinctive candidates, parties and pro­ grams. If the differences between Jerry Ford and Jimmy Carter haven't already been made obvious, the eight weeks between now and election day should erase any doubts. One difference can be vividly illustrated by the way the two men are campaigning: Carter is chasing voters around the country while Ford acts 'Presidential." This was apparent in the opening day of the campaign as Carter spoke to supporters at Franklin D. Roosevelt's "Little White House" in Warm 1 Springs, GA. Carter, who told the gathern 8 that America needs him lQ w as it needed Roosevelt in '932 and John F. Kennedy in 19 60. said "This vear. as in 1932, our country is divided, our people are out of work and our national leaders do not lead. . . this year, as in 1960, our nation is drifting without inspiration and pur­ pose." The 51-year old Georgia farmer also said that Kennedy had campaigned at the Roose­ velt retreat and, not unlike himself, had been considered an "outsider" in Presidential politics. "I owe special interests nothing. I owe the people everything," he said. Meanwhile, President Ford remained at the White House for Labor Day, with a campaign strategy aimed at highlighting his Presidential duties first and his political ones second. Though Ford decided to forego the traditional Labor Day kickoff in favor of an official opening next week at the University of Michigan, he i«..P a tanp .fl two-minute Labor Day speech to the nation. Saying that full employ­ ment will be reached, the President said "We cannot be satisfied until every American who wants to work has a meaningful and productive job. With the help of the dynamic American labor force, we will achieve that goal of full employment." Production was also on the mind of the nation's labor chief, AFL-CIO president, George Meany, who endorsed the Carter-Mondale ticket in July. Meany, who said current unemployment rates prove the Ford policies have failed, predicted unemployment will be "the single most important issue" in the upcoming elec­ tions. Also Monday, Ford's Vice Presidential running mate, U.S. Sen. Robert Dole, visited the Southern 500 Stock Car Race in Darlington, S.C., where Carter also appeared. from $4 to $3. Parking viola­ tors will be notified by mail within two weeks after they receive a ticket. The Traffic office plans to make use of more computers this year, so as to make the department's paperwork "much more accurate than it's been in the past," says Tugman. The department now offers three types of parking permits. The regular, resident, or com­ muter's parking sticker costs $9 and entitles the holder to park in a specified area of continued on page 8 Benefits announced by Mary Ann Mims News Editor Veterans with serviceconnected disabilities of 10 per cent or more may be en­ titled to training under the Veterans Administration's vo­ cational rehabilitation pro­ gram. H.W. Johnson, Director of the Winston-Salem VA Regional Office, says that nearly 25,000 disabled veterans received training under the program in fiscal year 1975 and a total of 800,000 veterans have partici­ pated since World War II. The 93 rd Congress liberal­ ized the availability of voca­ tional rehabilitation for veter­ ans rated 10 per cent or 20 per cent disabled by eliminating the requirement that such veterans must be found to have a "pronounced employ­ ment handicap" as a result of service-connected disability. Currently, Johnson said, veterans with as little as 10 per cent disability who are de­ termined to require rehabilita­ tion can receive up to four yeare of training provided their eligibility date, which is usual­ ly nine years after discharge, has not passed. Vocational rehabilitation training may be taken at col­ leges or universities, vocational or technical schools or by means of on-the-job or onfarm training programs. If News Editor by J. Lin«r necessary, training may be taken in special rehabilitation facilities or in the veteran's own home. Disabled veterans applying for vocational rehabilitation training will receive counseling from a VA vocational coun­ selor who will not only deter­ mine the need for such train­ ing but will discuss the veter­ an's desires, abilities and goals in identifying the most advan­ tageous course to be pursued. VA pays tuition and the cost of books and fees, and traninees receive a monthly subsistence allowance, in ad­ dition to compensation for their disabilities. Under cur­ rent rates single veterans train­ ing full time in school or col­ lege receive $209 monthly in subsistence allowances. Veter­ ans with one dependent re­ ceive $259 per month and those with two dependents draw $304 monthly. Trainees are paid an additional $22 a month for each dependent over two. Veterans participation in VA's work-study program may work a maximum of 250 hours per semester (or other enrollment period) and earn maximum of $625. Payment is at the rate of $2.50 an hour. The Veterans Administra­ tion also reminds men and women who have left military service to double-check veter­ ans' benefits for which they may qualify as well as deadlines that may govern eli­ gibility. Johnson said new veterans who have been discharged un­ der conditions other than dis­ honorable are routine!- sent a VA summary of key benefits. Subsequent communica­ tions from VA supply new veterans with Certificates of Eligibility for GI loans on homes, condominiums and mobile homes and with facts on government insurance and education programs. In addition, veterans should register with the nearest state employment service office as soon as possible after dis­ charge, as employment bene­ fits vary from state to state; apply to former employers within 90 days for reemploy­ ment; convert Serviceman's Group Life Insurance to five-year Veterans' Group Life insur­ ance within 120 days; apply for special National Service Life Insurance based on service-connected disability; apply for VA dental care within one year of discharge date; and apply within one year for GI Bill educational training. There are no time limits for veterans to apply for a GI loan guarantee to buy, build or im­ prove a home; file a claim with VA for compensation for service-connected disability or disease. New rights for students by Mary Ann Mims an ASU student gets hungry around 5:30 pm, this is the sight he can expect to see in the cafeteria, lines are getting longer all the time, but that should be no surprise. It's getting hard to find a I ^ Place anywhere on campus that isn't overcrowded. by S. Ballard Gary Morgan, former head of Security, has been transferred to a different job on campus. Officer Roy Tugman has been acting as temporary head of Security while this position is being re-evaluated. The Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (also known as the Buckley Amend­ ment), provides all students over the age of 18 with the right to see any of their school records. The parents of chil­ dren under the age of 18 also have this right. > Braxton Harris, vice chancellor for student affairs, says that as soon as this amenddment became effective, ASU conformed to it. "We did what we could to get in line with the amend­ ment," says Harris. However, Harris adds that the University didn't have to make any radi­ cal changes in policy, since ASU students have had the right to look at their school records since 1969. The only parts of the rec­ ords that could not be read by the student were any personal recommendations. Now, under the new amendment, even these recommendations can be read. Certain ASU personnel can look at a student's records, but only if they have a writ­ ten, legitimate reason for doing so. A record is also kept for each student listing all per­ sons who have looked at the record and their reasons for doing so. Harris stresses the fact that the Traffic and Securtiy Office has no access to any student's record without a court order. A court order does overrule a student's right to the privacy of his record. ule, and (for athletes) height and weight. Any student who does not want any or all of this infor­ mation given out may call or go by Student Affairs and have this information ex­ empted. The dead line for do­ ing this is 10 days after the be­ ginning of current term. Once information has been exempted, not even a stu­ dent's parents will be given the information, says Harris. How­ ever, in a situation which Stu­ dent Affairs considers an' emergency, this information will be given out. Harris says that, even Harris says the University has the right to give out direc­ tor information to anyone who asks for it. This includes such things as a student's name, school address and tele­ phone number, home address and telephone number, major course of study, class sched­ though students have this right, very few students elect to have any information exempted. Any students who want to see their school records should first go to the Registrar's of­ fice, where they will be direc­ ted to the correct place to go to see each record. �Political Spotlight FOCUS ON OPINIONS Overcrowding hurts ASU Anyone who has attempted to eat in the cafeteria or the Bavarian Inn since school started doesn't need more than one minute to conclude there are more students at ASU this year than ever be­ fore. Though it is too soon to ob­ tain figures from the Regis­ trar's Office, one has only to look around. We may not have statistical figures but the physical figures-as in physical crowds-are enough to tell the true story. Upperclassmen can be heard grousing everywhere: "Our whole hall is nothing but freshmen"; "They're out of economics and accounting books"; "I STILL don't have a place to live"; "I've been wait­ ing and waiting in this cafe­ teria line just to get my food and now I can't find a place to sit". Of course, the freshmen may notice the crowded conditions, too, but they have no standard of comparison as the dwindling number of up­ perclassmen do. For most, walking to the cafeteria or the Student Union is like wading into a sea of unknown faces. And that's not all, either. Not only are dorms, food ser­ vices, facilities and parking lots crowded, so are classes. In fact, all the students who have talked to The Appalachian have complained about this year's drop/add. Students used to just com­ plain about not getting the section they wanted. Now they are complaining about not getting needed courses at all because of early closings. We feel all of these com­ plaints are legitimate for they illustrate several instances of pre-paid services not being adequately provided. Last year students and faculty members were assured a zero percent in­ crease enrollment. But that doesn't seem to be the case. Unnamed sources have esti­ mated total enrollment for the 1976-77 academic year at 15,000. From the looks of this campus, it looks like they're about right-and we don't like what we s"" The Carter-Ford debates by Debbie Fun- Carter, whose evangelical style has often masked his iron will and ruthless determination. The Republicans had a AS ABC's Sam Donaldson said helluva convention. And it during the Republican looks like it will be a helluva convention, "Jimmy Carter campaign. For not only is this learned his lesson during the campaign offering the voters a primaries with his 'ethnic clear-cut choice between purity' remark. He won't slip opposing economic and social up again." policies, it is also offering All the reporters who have them the first nationally tele­ covered Carter since the days vised political debates since of 'Jimmy Who?" seem to the Kennedy-Nixon fiasco in agree that he is a shrewd 1960. politician-much more so than It was the 1960 debates the open, and sometimes, primarily wins his votes on the that turned the election in fumbling, Jerry Ford. Lew campaign trail. favor of the more charismatic Allison of NBC, who now There is no doubt Carter's Kennedy. Sixteen years later, covers Democratic Vice Presi­ "down home style" comes political commentators are dential candidate Walter F. across more effectively in wondering whether these "Fritz" Mondale, agrees with personal encounters. But the debates will hold a similar fate Donaldson. fact remains that he is a man for the Ford-Dole ticket, In a conversation with The of supreme self-control - a which holds the life of the Appalachian editor last man with a set goal. It is a goal Republican Party in its hands. month, Allison said he could that he will not dare jeopard­ For President Ford, the not help but be impressed ize. And while Ford certainly four upcoming debates with with Carter's political acuity. does not want to jeopardize Jimmy Carter (which begin "Ford just can't seem to his chances either, it is an September 23) are a desperate project himself or his accom­ acknowledged fact that even attempt to sway doubting plishments like Carter can," he routine questions at press Thomases in the Democratic said. conferences can trip him up. party and registered independ­ "The guy just doesn't come ents. When Ford challenged across." Just how this will hurt him Carter in his acceptance However, on the other side during the debates is difficult speech at the Kansas City ol the fence, there are those to predict. He has already convention, he felt he had who point to Ford's experi­ indicated he will let Dole sling only to gain. But it is possible, ence as a debator whose skills it out with Mondale in the vice and highly probable, that he were honed in clashes with presidential debates while he will slip even further in the Democrats during his years as acts "presidential." eyes of the American people. leader of the House. A News­ Such a decline would have week reporter said in the Aug. Carter says he will ignore to be the direct result of a 30 issue that Carter tends to personal attacks, though a steely-eyed onslaught from feel ill at ease in a studio and senior aide said he may well Editor Ford Carter punch back. And he will his persuasive, evangelic!! delivery that softens the stim but not the content. Carter i$ not worried about debating Jerry Ford. "I spent four 0 live years dealing with Lester Maddox, and he's an expert " Carter said. "1 think I can deal with that with equanimity." To overcome Carter in the upcoming debates, the Presi­ dent must win over farmers angered by his Administra­ tion's grain embargoes, bluecollar workers upset over unemployment and big-city dwellers who feel Ford has not done well enough by them. If he can win them over in these head-on confrontations, then Jerry Ford may pull off the biggest political upset since Harry Truman's last-minute win in 1948. But I wouldn't bet on it-if I were a betting person. Students help pass bill When SGA's New River Committee was first formed last year, many students scoffed at the idea that a group of college students could have any impact on the politicians in Washington. They were wrong. For not only did that tiny group of ASU students make them­ selves heard, they managed to involve hundreds of citizens and Congressmen in their cause. And with the added influence of senior Members of Congress like U.S. Rep. Roy A. Taylor of Black Mountain, the bill was passed and signed into law by President Ford last week. Now that the committee has successfully wrought change in one area of conser­ vation, they are out to tackle m^LOOS other projects. After changing the committee's name to the Environmental Association for ASU, they hope to try and stop the flooding of Kraut Creek, devise ways of conserv­ ing energy and water on campus and keep the campus clean. These are all major under­ takings, but these students have proved they are capable of handling them. With the support of ASU students and the continued hard work on the part of the committee members, this year and years to come could provide major steps in conservation in an area that is already expanding much too rapidly. Congratulations, New River Committee members. Keep up the good work. Oh no! They lost your cue cards.... which means you'll have to ad-lib.... we*d better cancel the debate. 'Best-liked' Editor's Note: The following editorial was first printed in 1958, the year in which most of our current freshman class were born. Though it is 18 years old, we feel the message is timeless. Is the great teacher a "popular" teacher? Almost never, says the es­ sayist and critic Clifton Fadiman, writing in the Octo­ ber issue of Holiday magazine. "He is interested in some­ thing more important than winning the affection of an unending anonymous proces­ sion of young people," Fadiman says. "The 'beloved' teacher image is part of our American sentimental myth­ ology: it expresses our willing­ ness to pay homage to educa­ tion provided it be painless— that is, noneducational. I have long maintained that any col­ lege can raise its standards simply by firing annually whichever professor is voted 'Best Liked' by the graduating class." Fadiman says the great teacher does not "bother to 'love or understand' his stu­ dents; he bothers to love their minds and understand their understandings." We at Appalachian have a tendency to, from time to time, talk over various instruc­ tors with one another, the conversation being constantly interspersed with a "take Dr. Blank, he's a crip," or "stay away from Mrs. Soandso. She's the toughest one we've ever had." We know, and the adminis­ tration knows, and the faculty knows, and the students know that our standards are just as high as any other school of similar size and purpose in the South. We also know that on our faculty there are some members who are as capable as they might have been at some time in the past. Is this slackening of ability their fault, though? Could it not be possible that the students' at­ titude here might be respon­ sible for some of our instruc­ tors not performing at peak ability? All of us here are paying money, some of it hard-earned money to come to this college. It is our responsiblity and duty to try to the best of our ability to be discriminate in choosing the courses and in­ structors we should take so that, when after graduating we look back on our years here, we will not, we cannot say, to the young people who seek our advice then, "College is a crip." It is impossible, however, to lay all, or most of, the blame on the students for seeking the easy way out. It is quite evi­ dent that there is something wrong with our college, and with all the colleges in the land. The educators' standards are also too low. Dr. Royce S. Pitkin, President of Goddard College, pointed out in a re­ cent issue of Saturday Review that "The catalogs spell out the aims of the colleges in con­ siderable detail. . . (1) to help the student grow toward ma­ turity, (2) to help him im­ FR.IHNP not be may best prove the quality of his thinking, (3) to enable him to iden­ tify, define and solve a variety of problems, (4) to equip him to find and use materials ap­ propriate to the solution of his problems." tually stimulating adults. The student is denied the responsi­ bility of thinking through the problem of selecting a pro­ gram of studies with an adult-instead he is spood-fed a prescribed curriculum re­ gardless of his needs. Dr. Pitkin stated that it sometimes seems as if the col­ leges were designed to shelter students from life rather than to try to guide them along the road to maturity. On all col­ lege campuses, and Appala­ chian is no exception, there are "some brave and adven­ turous souls who are con­ cerned about the lack of op­ portunity for the real intellec­ tual development among the students. Dr. Pitkin further observes that one of the principal reasons for the failure of our educational system is the placing of too much reliance in tradition and folklore and too little faith in a renewed understanding of the process of learning. The typical college which is supposed to be en­ couraging growth toward ma­ turity spoon-feeds the young men and women who come to it eager to do important things and to work with intellec­ The Appalachian The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Debbie Furr Editor News Editor Features Sports Mary Ann Mims Copy Editor .....Alan Dehmer Editor jjm Business Manager Buice Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of The Appalachian. Guest editorials are signed and represent the opinion of the author. Letters to the editor are wel­ comed. 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. Deadline for all editorial copy is 4 p.m. the day prior to publication. Letters and guest editorials should be submitted to the Editor in room 301 Workman Hall according to these specifications. Editor Production Manager Doug Alford Harriett C. Dockery G l e n n Photo Editor Osborne Dennis Gay Notice to Subscribers: In requestir changes of address, it is important t mention the old address as well 35 ^ new address. Subscriber letters should t sent to The Appalachian, Drawer 13< ASU Station, Boone, N.C. 28608. SJ scriptions are $4.50 per semester, $9 P< year. Entered at the post office in Boone, as second class matter under the Act Congress of March 3, 1879. Second elf postage paid at Boone, N.C. The Appalachian is published every Tuesday and Thursday during the regular academ year except during scheduled vacations and examination periods. The editors reserve tl ^right to edit or refuse to print any material submitted for publication. �Page 3 President's report UNITED PRFSS SUMMARY INTERNATIONAL 'Welcome back' by Mike Broome SGA President 12 MIA's accounted for North Vietnam is beginning to clear up the last remaining mysteries from the Vietnam War: The fates of American servicemen listed as Missing In Action. Hanoi yesterday released the names of 12 such MIA'swhohad been killed, one of whom was a Mocksville native, Samuel Edwin Waters, Jr. The US Embassy in Paris acknowledged receiving the list, but didn't make much additional comment. As an Embassy spokesman put it, "Now we know they are dead, and any further comment will have to come from Washington." North Vietnam's decision to reveal the 12 names is the latest in a series of moves apparently designed to ease tensions with the U.S. and open the way for new negotiations on other matters, including US aid to help repair war damage. Just last month, during the non-aligned summit conference in Colombo, Sri Lanka., North Vietnam's comments about the U.S. were considered to be unusually mild. Venezuelan students killed in crash A Venezuelan Air Force Transport carrying a university choir to Spain crashed in flames overnight at the U.S. Airfield in the Azores islands. Officials said all 68 persons aboard were killed. The Lockheed C-131 carried a crew of eight, and 33 women and 27 men of Venezuela's Central University Choir which was to have performed in Barcelona. The plane crashed on its second attempt to land in a hurricane at the Lajes airport a US Air Force installation. Weathermen said the eye of Hurricane Emmy was, in their words, "Practically on top" of the airport at the time of the crash. Another Venezuelan Aircraft left Caracas for the Azores to retrieve the bodies. The islands, are an autonomous part of Portugal and lie about 750 miles west of Portugal. Davis, Bond lead march on Raleigh A crowd started gathering in Raleigh Monday morning for a march on the Governor's Mansion. The march and rally, sponsored by the National Alliance Against Racism and Repression, could draw-up to eight-thousand protesters. Several speakers, including organizer Angela Davis and Julian Bond, were on the roster. However, many North Carolina black leaders expected to join in refused to participate. Among them was former Chapel Hill mayor Howard Lee, a Democratic Candidate for Lieutenant Governor who said the march came at a bad time when a runoff is only eight days away. • Statesville man run over by train A 40-year-old Statesville man was killed yesterday after he was run over by a train he apparently saw. Train engineer W. H. Beck said a man identified as Harry Lee Cook was lying on the tracks and looked up at the train. He then laid back down, according to Beck. An investigation was underway Sundayay morning. Winston fire leaves 19 homeless A three-alarm fire early Sunday morning in Winston-Salem left 19 persons homeless and one occupant slightly injured. Charles Teague was treated and released with first and second degree burns. A fireman also received minor injuries from the blaze which started at midnight. Neither the cause nor amount of damage has been determined. Welcome back to the land of the free and the home of the brave. This year and this column will strive to be interesting and informative. It is our hope to bring SGA a little closer to you through the written word. Unfortunately we sometines run into noses that flip up in the air when we try to get the owners of such noses involved. Many people have been condi­ tioned from years of unsuccess­ ful student governments in previous schools, to believe that student governments are a joke. Unfortunately in the vast majority of cases they are right. Often in the public school systems student governments are run by the most popular people. As a result many people are turned off by this elite group of "head up the rump leaders". The crime is that nothing ever gets done and the people lose faith. Though our SGA is some­ times victimized by levels of ineffeciency, it can assuredly be said that "we are here to serve and protect". We are the only student government in North Carolina and quite pos­ sibly America that requires all Graduate Student Council elections are September 30. Potential candi­ dates must file by September 13 in the Graduate Office, room 202, Administration Building. The Graduate Student Council is now a cabinet post in the SGA's executive branch. It's composed of three council members of equal status. If you have any questions, please contact Steve Geller through the Geography Department 262-3000. sell your books for a 10% commis­ sion. The bookstore reopened Mon­ day, September 6. Our hours are 1 to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. Buy, sell, or just stop and browse. We're located behind the double doors across from the ice cream parlor in the Student Union. You and your friends are invited to attend a free introductory lecture Wednesday, September 15 at 12:30 and 8:00 p.m. in room 211 of the Student Union. The lecture topic will be "The Impact of the Transcendental Meditation program on Daily Life: for normalization of stress, stability, flexibility, integra­ tion, and growth." There will be time for questions. the SGA at 262-2265 or 262-2240. Are you interested in playing Intercollegiate Contact Football this fall? The Blue Ridge Football Club is having its first organizational meeting of the semester tonight at 7:00 p.m. in room 202 Sanford. This is an extremely important meeting, so please make plans to attend. If you are unable to attend, please call Bob Shipman at 262-3609. The Attorney General's office has three openings for the position of Deputy Attorney General. At least Any lO" Thick Pizza one of the positions will be paid. No experience or training neces­ sary. If you are interested, come by $ ] 9 9 Limit 5 Ingredients Save a fortune on paperbacks. The SGA bookstore can lighten the financial burden of purchasing paperbacks for required reading. We Registration for undergraduate and graduate students who plan to run for SGA Senate either on or off campus-is now open on the second floor of Workman Hall. Thursday, September 9, there will be a workshop for all prospective senators at 6 p.m. in Whitener Hall. Campaigning begins Friday, Sep­ tember 10, and ends September 15. Elections will be held September 16. If you have any questions, call 1ZZA HUT $ ] 8 9 What they are learning can be applied directly to life and will enable them to learn the value of time, setting goals, and helping others. With this unique knowledge they will not end up competing in the job world with people who know basically the same thing as them. Remember a degree is a dime a dozen these days and successful people will be those who put their efforts and priorities into people know­ ledge and not merely books. 25% of freshmen in Ameri­ ca will not graduate. One major reason is they don't learn the value of organizing their personel lives. In SGA we will constantly hold seminars and classes on self-confidence, attitude, goal setting, etc. If you have wondered about us, wanted to get more out of college life, need to develop more as a person or just want to make friends and have a great time come by Workman Hall and we will find an area of interest for you, or in the words of Manard G. Crebbs "We'll do your deal." Communique College Night at the Any lO" Thin Pizza cabinet members and commit­ tee personnel (some 30 people) to keep three office hours a day. This policy began at the first of last year and has made a world of difference. We know no other SGA that requires any hours. As a result, other organizations are plagued with slackness. Our personnel wants you to come to Workman Hall. That is one reason they are there. Some wonder where our workers get the will to involve themselves. An observation of our society would reveal that the majority of people are afraid of others. They never learn how to deal or work with people. As a result these self-induced paranoics keep the individual from advancing. 60% of the American people will not have the money saved to bury themselves when they die. Only five of a 100 young men and women will be financially secure upon retire­ ment. Only five per cent of the American people will ever really get to work at the job they wanted (Notice the simalarity in the latter two). On this campus there is no better place to work with people in all capacities than in SGA. By doing so, our person­ nel are finding out a great deal about themselves and others. room 22C of Workman Hall and see Bob Crumley, Attorney General. Every TUESDAY NIGHT 5 PM til Closing Pizza Hut Blowing Rouk Bond The Appalachian Oral History Proj­ ect is attempting to record the story of life in the Southern Appalachian Mountains. If you are interested in doing an internship or an independent/individual study on some aspect of Appalachian Moun­ tain Life, call 262-2095 or stop by 407 East Howard Street. How would you like to enter the star-studded profession of yearbook journalism? The RHODODEN­ DRON staff is now in the process of accepting applications for the positions of Copy Editor and Copy Writers. For more information, please contact Bart Austin or Kathryn Knight at the RHODO­ DENDRON Office at 262-2257 or 262-2211. The Catholic Campus Ministry will hold it's first meeting for the new school year on Thursday, Septem­ ber 9 at 7:00 in room 110 of the Student Union. Any student seeking fellowship and involvement is urged to attend, as plans for an exciting coming year will be dis­ cussed, including: parties, cookouts, picnics, community projects and worship services. Senate registration for both on and off campus students will be held from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. September 6-9 in 21A Workman Hall. Contact Susan McGee if you have any questions. The ASU Math Club is having its first meeting Wednesday, Septem­ ber 8 from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. at the Kitchen's house. Well have a brief meeting, then eat sloppy joes. Anyone needing rides should meet in Hoey Dorm parking lot at 4:15. The ASU Physics Clul^bs having its first meeting Wednesday, Septem­ ber 8 at 7 p.m. in Rankin Science Building, room 154. All persons interested in physics are cordially invited to attend. Refreshments will be served. The Upward Bound/Special Ser­ vices Program is interested in hiring tutors to work with high school and college students. Applicants must have above a 2.00 cumulative CPA and have blocks of time available. Juniors, seniors and graduate stu­ dents are preferred. Subject areas needed are English, reading, math, the sciences and history. Prefer students who have had previous tutoring experience and who quali­ fy for work/study. CAMPUS FORUM Campus Forum is designed to let you, the reader, know what is happening and how other students are thinking on various college campuses throughout the country. The following comments are excerpts from college editorials, combined to provide written exchange of ideas, analyses and opinions. THE GAMECOCK University of South Carolina "Unless Carter can create money in the same manner that Christ turned water into wine, the dream of a balanced federal budget will remain just that... However, there does exist within Jimmy Carter the potential for a truly great President. He is thoughful and flexible in his decision making, seeking out input from as many sources as possible, but strong and determined in implementing those decisions once they are reached. " THE FOUNTAINHEAD, East Carolina University "Justifying the risks (of nuclear energy plants) is becoming increasingly difficult. The capital costs of a nuclear power generator can run into the billions of dollars. Keeping initial costs low and trying to build safe reactors seem diametrically opposed goals." THE EAST TENNESSEAN, East Tennessee State University "Jimmy Carter's success is encouraging because it indicates that the power elite of the Democratic Party can no longer pick the nominee, neither can union bosses turn out the vote for Henry Jackson the way theydid for Hubert Humphrey in '68, nor can the cadre's of the New Left mobilize the support for Morris Udall the way they did for George McGovern in '72... There is more that is discouraging about the Carter campaign than is encouraging. The Carter campaign is without issues." THE CAROLINIAN, Western Carolina University "It will be our project to investigate all the names fixed to a petition dated May 5 against the incorporation of Cullowhee. We have a very strong feeling that some of the so-called 'property owners of Cullowhee' either do not own property at all, or own property outside the proposed municipality's boundaries. Just from glancing at the names, it seems that entire households signed the petition while maybe one or two actually own the property." THE SCEPTOR, Kinsborough Community College, Brooklyn, N.Y. "It would have been a great disappointment to the athletes and to everyone. But the (Olympic) games should have been canceled and another country asked to host the games. Also the members of the committee should resign, or be asked to hand in their resignations. The Olympics does not need a committee with such low caliber as it has now." �The Appalachian Page 4 Concert Friday Buffet comes to ASU ASU News Bureau Singe r-songwriter-entertainer Jimmy Buffet, who has a knack for being able to completely defy categorization, will appear at Farthing Auditorium, Friday night at 8 p.m. Of a recent performance, "Zoo World" writes, "Jimmy Buffet bounces on stage- like a surfer healthy enough to do an orange juice commercial - his spring suntan, straw colored hair, and shell necklace, complimented by an acoustic guitar with an outrageous hula girl swaying on top." "A friend in Montana wood-burned her on there," he starts out. "He was in love with the girl in the Herbal Essence Shampoo." For a guy who's picked music for years in dives all across the South, Buffet transmits an incredible UP energy." He's not really a country singer. Although his voice has a distinct Southern twang, his tunes like "Why Don't We Get Drunk" are a little too off-beat for the stolid country establishment of Nashville. His role as a song satirist, in the vein of Martin Mull or Randy Newman, is cut short when he launches into songs like "He Went To Paris" or "Come Monday". He's too musically soft-spoken to be a rocker, and the mad-cap, elliptical point of view in his lyrics wouldn't really qualify him in the folk music camp. So where does that place the eclectic Mr. Buffet? Everywhere and nowhere, evi­ dently, and that seems to be a perfect pigeonhole for the sandyhaired, 28-year old Key Westerner. FROM MOBILE TO NASHVILLE Jimmy, who has spent most of his life being a professional misfit, grew up in Mobile, Alabama, where, surprisingly enough, he managed to avoid the permeating country sounds that filtered out on the White Sport Coat and a Pink Crustacean." The album was, ironically, re­ corded in Nashville, but Jimmy was on his own now and he was given free rein in the studio. radio waves. After earning his wings as a college dropout, Buffet made the rounds of New Orleans and finally wound up in Nashville, home of Country Music. His arrival in Nashville set him up on a collision course with character-budding disaster. Jimmy was never enough of a chameleon to fit into the aesthetic and socio-political confines of the Tennessee tune-town, and his experiences there could be charita­ bly described as "unlucky". As Jimmy was quick to recall, "1 finally signed with Barnaby Rec­ ords and cut one LP called 'Down to Earth.' The production wasn't altogether flattering, but the next album came off pretty well." Here Jimmy pauses poignantly. "Unfortunately the master tapes were 'misplaced,' and my career as a country artist was severely short­ changed." was impressed that "Buffet stands far above most (singer-songwriters] and should be a headliner next time around." It wasn't long before Jimmy was the headliner at the club, and the L.A. "Times" observed that "he makes you feel like you're whooping it up in some backwoods barnyard. His show is an infallible remedy for gloom. It's impossible not to chuckle when he is telling those whimsical country tales." Hit with an overdose of artistic duress and existential panic, Jimmy packed off to Key West and settled on an island about three miles by five miles in size with a modest population of 20,000. The weird little pirate town was the mecca for a potpourri of types from povertystricken fishermen to eccentric millionaires, with a respectable artist community caught in the middle. This time around, Jimmy was playing songs from his second ABC/Dunhill album, "Living and Dying in 3A Time." an album that "Rolling Stone" called "heart­ warming. . . immediately appealing to a wide audience." Jimmy Buffet's Opus No. 3 is by far his best yet. Eleven tunes on "AIA" again give us a glimpse at Key West "living and dying in % time." Whether Jimmy assumes the peRona of "A Pirate Looks At Forty" or philosophizes that "Life is Just a Tire Swing," the result is pure Buffett, only this time out the singer is more mature. His vision is clearer, and his humor is subtler. Jimmy found this environment extremely conducive to his musical creativity, so he decided to forget his Nashville-phobia and forge ahead with something new. His Florida sabbatical produced results. Soon Jimmy signed with ABC Records and shortly thereafter completed his first Dunhill LP, "A hack on campus Like swallows to Capestrano, like red salmon to home waters, like a Jackass to the bam, a curious and rare breed of bird migrates annually to the sanctuary of Watauga Valley. In what defies scientific equation and explanation, this en masse phenomenon OCCUR with actuarial precision on the eve of every fall registration at Appala­ chian State University in Boone. For the remainder of its life, this rare bird, generically known as The collaboration with Thomas McGuane ("92 In the Shade") on a screenplay called "Roadside Attrac­ tion," about a fictional serpentarium on the Tamiami Trail, open to question is the fact that, given any situation, Jimmy can be counted upon to brand his entire environment with his trademark wry-rustic sense of humor. And ABC didn't lose the tapes. "Crustacean" was a critical suc­ cess. "Fusion" termed it an "alto­ gether satisfying record," while "Stereo Review" described it as "a disarming and delightful surprise." The LP served as a nice calling card when Jimmy visited the Troubador in Hollywood, the Trendy Capital of the U.S. "Daily Variety" was overwhelmed by J.B.'s "auspicious L.A. debut with low-key charm and humor and superb original tunes." "Billboard" 4 Froshbird' by Jack Dillard a miniature view of Key West for all the people in Frogland." froshbird is relegated to rightfield and bats behind the pitcher. The freshman is the archetypical 1963 New York Met. But let--us-not pluck our fowl, feathered friend. The froshbird does answer dorm hall phones, does he not, and steadfastly tags his Fruit-of-the-Looms. We can't casti­ gate a well-tagged bird. And so, a note to upperclassmen seems in order: don't shoot the bird on campus, it just may be a freshman in your sights. The LP also features a beautiful rendition of John Sebastian's "Stories We Could Tell," a coauthored piece by Buffett and his friend Steve Goodman called "Door Number 3" (a character study of a "Let's Make A Deal" contestant), and a tune penned by Buffet's guitarist, Roger Bartlett, titled "Dallas." But, let it not be said that Jimmy Buffett is being type-cast as a popular # singer/songwriter. Far from it. Summer of 1974 saw Jimmy in the great Northwest, acting in and scoring Frank Perry's latest film, "Rancho Deluxe." When filming was completed, Jimmy was off to France where he wrote the music for a fishing documentary, "sort of lished its home-nest in Boone. Distinguishing physical features and body markings make the freshman bird easily recognizable to amateur and professional sleuths alike. With its question mark posture and lost dog countenance, the froshbird bears a certain resemblance and definite genetic bonds to another of Boone's migra­ tory species, the summer tourist. Differing from its brother bird only in the biological urge toward color flight, the Mattel astrolab around its ruffled neck and the Rand McNally road map in its beak become telltale signs of detection. Top t-shirt on its breast. On the evolutionary scale the froshbird occupies a deservedly low scratch, sandwiched somewhere be­ tween a broken shoelace and a Fred Kirby WBTV pun. However, this relatively insignificant position on the ladder belie* the true value of the animal in an ecological sense. In the natural order of the cosmos, the f Whether Jimmy Buffett is a pop star, film star, Hollywood script writer, or all three in five yeaR is anyone's conjecture. Tickets for the Jimmy Buffet concert are on sale in room 107 of the Student Union for $3 and $4 and will be available at the door. Special seating will be employed for the Farthing Auditorium concert. Popular Programs will present singer-songwriter Jimmy Buffett(above) in concert at 8 p.m. Friday in Farthing Audi­ torium. The Sounds of Music Sale Sept. 8-11 | 20% - 40% Below List \ Dobros \ i Guitars Mandolins Mies Banjos Amps Harmonicas Violins P. A.S Sheet Music |509 Blowing Rock Rd. 264-1937 Boone, N.C. Welcomes all A.S.U. Students / 1 ifc i® I r-VAeiLTY ) srocTE You may think this is a froshbird but actually that rare breed can only be found standing in the BI serving line... and in bookstore lines...and in any line. ^ THE HEAD SHOP HAIRCUTTERS * j£ MEN'S AND WOMEN'S 4* PRECISION HAIRCUTTING 3 t)» Haircare Design -Cut Specialists caJitounkv concept. Riti Richardson Maria Cauidy Christopher Brooks Jim Foraman APPOINTMENT ONLY 9:00 AM PHONE 6:00 PM 264-9680 Blowing Rock Road & Maadowvlaw Drlva Good Luck Against E.T.S.U.! 1 28607 2 Blowing Rock Variety Store At the lowest prices! The discerning eye can positively identify this bandy-legged, billed wonder at ninety paces by the ASU lunch-box in its grasp and the ZZ Maybe the singer is "living in % time," but from the vantage points of his friends ard associates, espe­ cially those at ABC Records, his life looks more like a Whirlwind than Waltz. We would like to remind everyone that we have the coldest beer in town Freshman, can be spotted winging its way from the B.I. to the bus station, from Antlers' to the head. A bird of destiny, this featherheaded vertebrate inevitably leaves its mark on the campus statues, sidewalks, and automobile wind­ shields. The freshman has estab­ coordination in wardrobe, the freshman can generally be found traveling huddled in broods of three or four. On those rare occasions when the froshbird is singular in its His experiences in film have inspired him to make plans for �Annalachian 9/7/76 Page 5 'The night of nights 55 Discovering the Rock by Paul Stockman figured if this spot is good enough for them, then it's good enough for It was going to be the night of jughts. The coup de gras or many looking at the place. It was packed. So was the parking lot. There were me. I stuck out my thumb and waited... Staff Writer cars everywhere. There was a state cop parked out there, too. I didn't know what he was doing there, but 1 figured it was none of my business. ...and waited...and waited. I must .have stood on that same spot for about an hour before 1 finally got a ride. It was dark by that time. endless years of waiting and won­ dering. Everything my buddies in high school had told me about was soon to come true. The chance of a registered college student. Look out world here I come. I knew I would be a hit with the dormitory about sunset. I headed out to the highway to hitch a ride. 1 stood across the road from the ASU sign near the baseball diamond becuase I had seen some hitchhikers Handing there earlier that day. ^ the road to the next bar. But I'll be damned if it wasn't packed too. And there was another state cop just sitting in the parking lot. So I asked this state cop how to get to the next nearest bar. And he told me. So on I went down the road. And believe it or not, the next bar was as packed as the other places. So I said to myself: this is getting ridiculous. And it was. 1 So I went past these four beautiful girls up to the door and opened it. There was a guy standing there and behind him were young people, like myself, crammed So I got a ride from this old man in a jeep. He didn't talk at all, but he chewed a lot of tobacco. I think if he did try to say something, he would have had a mouthful of tobacco all over the side of his face. But I liked him all right. He took girls. How could I miss? I took great care in preparing my hand­ some devil appearance and left the before I could get in. But 1 couldn't wait that long. I asked him if there was another bar nearby. He reluctantly told me how far it was and how to get there. So I walked about a mile down Standing at the entrance were four beautiful girls. Right then and there I knew I had it made. So I walked on up to these four beautiful girls. I was going to say something to this one who was giving me the eye but as soon as I opened my mouth, she turned away. It beats me why it took so long. I thought I looked pretty sharp in my new clothes. And I just cleaned up real good. So it must have been something else. Anyway, 1 got pretty discouraged with all those people passing me by and looking at me as if I were some kind of creep. lifetime to meet new faces, expand old horizons, experience the unex­ perienced . What a night it was going to be. Wine, women, and song after a long day at the registration line. My first night on the town as a he said there was no room for me inside and that I would have to wait outside for about half an hour mean, if this is what college life is going to be like then you can have it. So I walked out to the highway, stuck out my thumb, and waited for a ride back to Boone...and waited...and waited... against each other like a can of sardines. The guy at the door asked me what I thou$it 1 was doing. 1 answered him by producing some identification from my wallet; thinking that's what he wanted. But me all the way to P.B. Scott's Tavern in Blowing Rock. So I got out and just stood there by B White As ASU slowly got back into full swing last week, so did its annual traffic problem. Boone streets have been backed up as students move back for another year. New game, new fad 6 Super Rolling U.S. campuses this fall are the amazing Super Dice. College students are finding that these 12-sided dice more than double the excitement and fun of T —sr®- across regular dice and board games. Each set contains three dodecahedrons one red, one white, and one blue plus instructions for six Super Dice games. Designed by a lawyer playing ftlCE dice games with his children during rainy afternoons at the beach, the Super Dice game pieces are slightly Two studentsfabove) demonstrate the nation's newest game-Super Dice. larger than ordinary dice. Eight Dice 9 going strong sides of each die are reserved for the numbers 2 through 9. The other four sides are wild cards that can be used for purposes that vary according to the game being played. One of the four sides can be read as a 1 or an ace; the second as a 0 or 10; the third as a plus or 11; the fourth as a minus or 12. The plus symbol provides the opportunity for adding or doubling. In the Baseball Batting Averages (TM) game, for example, rolling a plus makes a single into a double. The minus can be used for subtract­ SR-56 The super slide rule programmable powerhouse I ...with 10 memories and 100 program steps. 109 $ 95* a I?83 IB 5 30 7 - 4 3 Sf» 0 0 The SR-56 is a tremen­ dously powerful slide rule calculator. Yet you can pro­ gram it whenever you're ready. T h e r e are 74 prepro­ grammed functions and op­ era t i o n s. You can do arithmetic within all 10 memories!. It has AOS — a unique algebraic operating system t h a t lets you handle problems with up to 9 levels of parentheses. There's also polar to rectangular con­ version—built in. Mean. Standard deviation. De­ grees, radians, grads. And, it works with TI's new printer —the PC-100. Chances are, you'll be pro­ El XV 1m •• gramming. That's what pro­ fessionals in your field are doing —right now. And with an SR-56 you're ready. It has 100-merged prefix pro­ gram steps. 6 logical deci­ sion functions. 4 levels of subroutines. You can decre­ ment and skip on zero to iterate a loop a s many times as you specify. There are 4 levels of subroutine to let you use your program steps to maximum advantage. And, you can even compare a test register with the dis­ play to make a conditional branch. So you can check an intermediate result for convergence, or a maximum. nn f(n) du I*I lot v* LRU CT0 •In COS tan bat «»t CMs EXC PROD 1ST r.i •TO 1JM NOP •t« vT net n« 7% W 1 «T Vf IT Special Campus Offer P.O. Box 1210 Richardson, Texas 75080 'Suggested retail price. Hi with the T-register © 1976 Ttus Instruments Incorporated Name Address white, and blue. In the Advance Hotel Bookings(TM) game, the number on the red die represents a specific month (1 through 12) of the year; the number on the white die indicates millions cr dollars of University Name of SR-56 Retailer Serial No (from back of calculator) Please allow 30 days lor rebate 65539 INCORPORATED iiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii •"* September 8, 1976: There will be a meeting of the Rifle Team at 5 p.m. on the first floor of the old Dougherty Library. The Playcrafters will have their first meeting at 6:30 in Chapell Wilson Auditorium. September 9, 1976: Old and new members are welcome to attend a luncheon of the ASU's Women's Club at the Old Post Galleries and Sidewalk Cafe in Blowing Rock. The luncheon will be from 12:30 to 2:00. The cost is $3.50 per person. Call Lynn Avant at 264-5343 or Becky Scott at 297-3878 for reservations. Faculty and staff women are invited to join as well as the wives of faculty and staff members. Local Movies: THE FLICK, 204 Hardin, now playing: "Sherlock Holmes' Smarter Brother," rated PG. Shows at 7 and 9. CHALET I AND II, Boone Heights Shopping Center, now playing: (I) "Squirm" rated R. Shows at 3, 5, 7:15,and 9. $2 per seat. (II) "Billy Jack" rated PG. Shows at 3, 5, 7:15,and 9:30. $2 adult, $1 children. Late Show Friday and Saturday Nights, 11:30 p.m.: Woody Allen's "Bananas." All seats $1.50. THE APPALACHIAN, E. King St., now playing: "Jackson County Jail" rated R. Shows at 3, 5, 7, and 9. Student seats $ 1.50. Planning tips If you're going to do some camping or backpacking, or just spend a weekend off campus, food cereal, Vi cup sunflower nuts. Olympic GORP: 1 cup raisins, Vi will be a major consideration in shredded coconut. Just combine the ingredients and throw them in a plastic bag or planning. Foods such as raisins, nuts, require a lot of fancy the basic GORP has endless varia­ TEXAS INSTRUMENTS equals height; white equals width; and blue equals length. Instruction for these four games and two others - Work, Sleep, and Play(TM) and Floating Craps(TM) accompany each set of Super Dice. The sets can be ordered for $6.95 each plus 50 cents postage and handling from SuperiDioe, P.O. Box 300, Pennington, NJ.lQ8534. September 7, 1976: Men's Golf Team Candidates meeting in Broome-Kirk Gym. Bring a pencil! Auditions will be held in Chapell Wilson Auditorium between the hours of 3 and 5 for "When You Comin' Back, Red Ryder?" An organizational meeting for Blue Ridge Football Club will be held at 7:00 in room 202 of Sanford Hall. The movie being shown in Whitener Hall is "College"; it runs at 12,4,and 8 p.m. cooking. For a great snack, a combination of several of these foods makes GORP. Originally GORP meant "good oF raisins and peanuts," but Zip revenue booked in advance; and the number on the blue die shows public opinion ratings of the conventions being booked. In the Stacking Boxes(TM) game, red \happeninqs\ don't State City SR-56 game board. In the Academic Honors(TM) game, a minus sends the player back to school for remedial work. The three Super Dice colors can represent different things - again depending on the game - and should be read in the order: red, crackers, canned soups and stews, sardines, packages of low-fat dry milk, apples and oranges are a good bet. These foods are portable and pack well, are lightweight, easy to carry, and non-perishable...and they The edge you need. Now. And in your career. Texas Instruments will rebate $10.00 of your original SR-56 purchase price when you return this coupon and your SR-56 customer information card post­ marked no later than October 31,1976. To apply: 1. Fill out this coupon 2. Fill out special serialized customer information card inside SR-56 box 3. Return completed coupon and information card to: ing - or for moving backwards on a tions. Here are several GORP combina­ tions you might try: Hiking GORP: 1 cup raisins, 1 cup peanuts, V4 cup candy-coated chocolates. Bikers GORP: 1 cup raisins, Vi cup natural cup chopped walnuts, % cup container. Raisins in snack boxes or packs also are an ideal portable, light­ weight snack food. Last summer Olympic athletes in Montreal knew the value of raisins as a snack. Sixty-eight thousand raisin packs were sent to the Olympic foodservice operation for use in box lunches and on a cold buffet table. In fact, raisins were designated the official snack food of the 1976 Summer Games. Raisins, which have a high carbohydrate content, giving you fuel for energy, also contain im­ portant minerals and vitamins in­ cluding iron, potassium, and certain B vitamins. trn �The Appalachian 9/7/76 Women's coach sees good season ahead tain at 1:00. Last year's team finished by Rick Jordan fourth in the state. Jan Watson is the Field Hockey Staff Writer coach and tryouts are now underway for the upcoming season which starts on September 26. Last year the team had a strong showing and the same Classes have begun once again on Appalachian State's campus and like­ wise, so have the Woman Sports Pro­ gram with the fall sports having their organizational meetings and getting should hold true for this year. their practices under way. i*hoto by Gay February 5. Their first practices,* sw«i nesday at 3:00. The Women's Sports Prograni the fall looks strong here on the a* campus and spectators at the m matches, and games could heto make the program even stronger ? ' One of the stronger teams at App­ Dr. Judy Clarke, Director of Wo­ man's Sports Program at ASU feels "most of the woman's teams will have strong seasons once again this year." The golf team will have a split season this year with matches being played in both the fall and the spring. Ellie Thomas is the girls' golf coach and the girls' first scrimmage is Sep­ tember 13 against the University of North Carolina at Grandfather Moun­ alachian should be the Woman s Vol­ leyball team which was seeded first in the state tourney last year. The coach is Toni Wyatt and the first match is a scrimmage tournament being held on September 18, at 10:00. Last of the fall sports for ASU women is swimming being coached for the first year by Joe Watts. The women's swim team's first meet is on October 9 and the season continues till Quentin McKinney (2) gets ready to pounce on a loose football when the Apps lost 21-10 to South Carolina Saturday night. McKinney had 15 tackles, eight assists and one interception in the game. UNITED PRESS Gamecocks control ball Apps defeated 21-10 SPORTS by Kenny Frye INTERNATIONAL Staff Writer Pirates sweep Phillies in double-header (Pittsburgh, Pa.) The Pittsburgh Pirates swept a Labor Day double header from the Philadelphia Phillies 6-2 and 5-1 to move to 5 l A games behind the slumping Phils in the tightening National League East race. The Bucs have won 13 of their last 14 games while Philadelphia has dropped 10 of 11. "We are now doing everything right," said Pirate captain Willie Stargell. "We're definitely a contender for the title." Pearson wins Southern 500 University of South Carolina coach Jim Carlen said in pregamc interviews that his strategy against ASU last Sat­ urday night was to maintain ball con­ trol in order to keep the ball out of the hands of the powerful Mountaineer offense. His strategy paid off beautifully as the Gamecocks re­ venged last year's lost by a 21-10 mar­ gin. (Darlington, South Carolina) David Pearson finally won the Southern 500 stock car race Monday after five runner-up finishes in the Labor Day chase at Darlington, South Carolina. Richard Petty finished second...ahead of Darrell Waltrip, Dave Marcis and Lennie Pond. Marchibroda resigns as Colts' coach led Marchibroda is a coach who calls his own shots...or not all. Marchibroda says he was denied that authority at Baltimore and he resigned as the Colts' head coach yesterday...just one week before the start of the National Football League season. Marchibroda claims the front office interfered with his job ever since the end of the last year when the Colts posted a 10-and-4 record after winning only two games in 1974. The last straw apparently came Thursday night when owner Robert Irsay stormed into the Colts' dressing room following their last pre-season game...which Baltimore lost to Detroit, 24-9. Irsay blasted the team,the coaches, and implied he was not happy with Marchibroda's performance. "The players," Marchibroda said, "do not deserve the internal bickering of coach and management." ISicklaus beats Irwin by four Jack Nicklaus is far from being washed up. The "golden bear" laid to rest any talk of his game deteriorating Sunday when he captured the world series of golf...and its huge 100-thousand-dollar payoff...by four strokes over Hale Irwin. Nicklaus shot a final round of two-under-par 68...giving him a total of five-under-par on the rugged Firestone Country Club layout in Akron, Ohio. The only other golfer in the field of 20 to better par was Hale Irwin...who claimed the runnerup prize, Irwin's 50-thousand-dollar paycheck enabled him to become golfs 12th millionaire. Fin ley suit opens Tuesday in Chicago Charlie Finley's 10-and-a-half million dollar damage suit against baseball commissioner Bowie Kuhn opens Tuesday before federal judge Frank McGarr in Chicago The Oakland A's owner filed the suit because Kuhn voided his trade of Vida Blue to the New York Yankees plus Joe Rudi and Rollie Fingers to the Boston Red Sox. Finley would have received three-and-a-half million dollars cash for the three players. Attorneys indicate the initial hearing probably will last two or three days. Small crowds expected for World Open The World Open at Pinehurst is going to draw some of the biggest names in golf, but Pinehurst Country Club officials are worried whether it will draw comparable crowds. The event is set to begin Thursday, well after the world series of golf is over and interests are turning to football. Club officials say having the event in September causes a loss of benefits generated by national television coverage and summer crowds. The possibility has been mentioned of bringing in one of the two major championship events that travel around. Pinehurst officials may ask to have the U-S open or the P-G-A championships played on their renovated number 2 course. Ironically, it was South Carolina that proved to have a steamrolling of­ fense of their own as they recorded 431 total yards against a porous ASU defense. Led by running backs Clarence Williams and- Kevin Long, USC booked 24 first downs compared to 14 for Appalachian. The expected high-scoring affair was proved a myth as early as the end Students golf at MOUNTAIN AIRE GOLF CLUB the score and Davis added the PAT. Down 15-3 ASU mounted a sustain­ ed drive late in the first half into USC territory but the drive was stopped as the Gamecock defense picked off a Price pass on the 34 yard line. This Appalachian had a chance to get back in the game on their next possess­ ion when end Donnie Holt was left open deep in USC territory but the was certainly a big play in the game as the Gamecocks took a 15-3 halftime pass from tight end Mike Maybin was dropped by Holt as he stumbled going lead. for the ball. ASU was then forced to give up the ball and USC just ate up the remaining time with their explo­ The second half showed no new surprises. Once again USC drove 90 yards on their second offensive series sive ground game. early in the third quarter scoring when Kevin Long raced in from seven yards out. The two point conversion attempt failed again but, USC had taken a com­ manding 21-3 lead. The Mountaineers will try to bounce back this Saturday in their home opener against East Tennessee in Conrad Stadium. Appalachian finally loosened the Gamecock defense early in the final quarter as they uncorked an 80 yard touchdown drive which was sparked by fullback John Craig's 19 yard burst up the middle. ASU moved the ball to the USC one but was penalized five yards for illegal procedure. Facing a third end goal from the eight, Price pitched to Hamilton who got in for APPALACHIAN ATHLETICS Com>erse West Jefferson All day only '200 Monday through Friday September I October Wenzel Back Packing Equipment Nike Guns and Ammunition Hunting Bows Bear Complete Line of Trophies and Plaques Pishing Equipment of the first quarter as the scoreboard read 3-3. The Gamecocks struck first on their initial offensive possession as they drove downfield from their own 37 yard line to the ASU five yard line where placekicker Britt Parrish was perfect from 22 yards out to give SC a 3-0 advantage. Appalachian finally lit up the score­ board late in the first period after going nowhere on their first two pos­ sessions. Following a USC punt, ASU drove from their own 21 yard line to the USC 17 behind the strong running of Emmitt Hamilton and a 30 yard pass completion from Quarterback Robbie Price to end Donnic Holt. Stopped at the USC 17, ASU called on veteran placekicker Gary Davis who calmly booted a 33 yarder to tie the score at three-all. Shows 7:00 & 9:00 rolled 70 yards to another score. The score came on a pass from Bass to end Steve Stephens from 8 yards out and the attempted two point conversion failed. Shows Sat. & Sun. 3-7-9 204 Hardin St. Ph. 264-6464 LAST DAY TODAY! * Wednesday & Thursday ONLY! The Comedy Sensation of the Year! WOODY DIANE ALLEN KEATON "LOVE and DEATH" through the ASU defense like Sherman marching through Georgia. USC quar­ terback Ron Bass proved to be an ample replacement for Jeff Grantz, who graduated last year, as he directed the long scoring drive which came about when tailback Clarence Williams took a pass from Bass on a second and Once again ASU was unable to move the ball on the veteran Game­ cock defense and despite the fine punting performance of ASLTs Joe Parker, which kept the Gamecocks deep in their own territory much of the game, the ASU defense was incap­ able of putting a stop to the USC of­ fense. On their next possession USC once again put it all together as they JOE EDMISTEN S T E V E G0SS Boone H e i g h t s Shopping Center The Gamecock offense then went to work as they took the kickoff at their own 25 yard line and marched goal at the ASU seven yard line and fumbled the ball in the end zone but was recovered for the TD by split end Philip Logan to put USC out front 9-3 following the missed PAT. and>tien Pearson United Artists Sept. 10-Sept. 16 You just cannot get enough of "Blazing Saddles." /fsl m ifc j f.) STARTS FRIDAY \ \ j �The Appalachian 9/7/76 Page 7 Cross-country team expresses optimism by David McNeill returning, plus a fine group of hard Staff Writer Cross country Barry Ross, Richard Beeker, and working freshmen," said Pollock. coach Eric Miller also return from last Bob year's team which posted an 8-2 Lettermen Louis Blount, Sean Pollock views the 1976 ASU cross country season with a great deal of Gallagher, Norman Blair, optimism. 4,We have quality type individu­ Cohen, Frank McNeil, and Richard als with cross country experience record and finished third in the Gary team. Southern Conference. Wallis head the list of this year's "I r The Antlers I aK5fltK)«Boa«oaiK xsteex**: >»r< x«c< >*K m m w I « will be looking to the upperclassmen, who have experi­ ence, discipline, and dedication, for leadership and 1 hope each of them takes part in a leadership role." David Parker and Steve Holland of Fayetteville, N.C., Glenn Sipe of $ Hickory, Raleigh Wright of Winston-Salem, and Lee Reed of Sparta, N.J. are the five freshmen on the Mountaineer roster. "I am very pleased with our Would Like To Welcome Home ASU Students freshmen. I think it is a well- ing newcomers should break into the top seven on the team this Transfer students from David Blue Brevard round out the 16 member team. Blount, senior on Moses Cone Park in Blowing Rock. The Mountaineers are currently twice a day, with a four-five mile run at 6:45 a.m. and an eight mile run at 3:30 p.m., as they prepare for their opening meet at Gemson University this Satur­ day. ASU has seven regular season Mrs. Haversham's meets which will be followed by Antique Jewelry collectibles the Southern Conference Champi­ onship to be held on the Mountain­ Old clothes and linens eer's home course on November 6. "The conference championship is on terrain we are used to, and Unique Gifts at Low Prices that will be in our favor. Hopefully we will peak and compete at top Between Peppers and Alpine Restaurant level a the conference meet.' » ) i >»> i< KBK a c 8e m ym< >mc: BOONE'S NEWEST AND MOST FASHIONABLE BOUTIQUE FOR GIRLS AND GUYS FEATURING Jeans heathen Jackets t.And (Accessottes WELCOME BACK A.S.U. 10% OFF ON EVERYTHING WITH VALID STUDENT I.D. OFFER EXPIRES OCT. 15th Sept. 24-Davis and Elkins 7:00 p.m. Sept. 28-Virginia Military 7:00 p.m. Oct. 2-at East Carolina Oct. 5-at Roanoke 3:00 p.m. Oct. 8-Pfeiffer 7:00 p.m. Coach Christian expressed guarded optimism over the chance of a fifth conference championship. 12:00 noon Oct. 15-17-Clemson Tournament at Clemson, S.C. Oct. 20-at Davidson 4:00 p.m. Oct. 21-MacMurry 7:00 p.m. Oct. 24-at Western Carolina 2:00 p.m. Oct. 26-Furman 7:00 p.m. NCAA playoffs." Oct. 29-The Citadel* 5:30 p.m. Appalachian's season opener is this Sunday at Conrad Staduim against UNCC at 2:00p.m. The remainder of the schedule is as Nov. 7-at William & Mary 1:00 p.m. "All the teams in the Southern Conference, and especially William and Mary, should be improved from last year. Our goals are to play each game as they come, have fun, repeat as conference champs and possibly get another crack at the Coach Vaughn Christian believes this year's team is better than last year's mainly because of the fine recruiting season last spring. New to the App roster is Roberto Bontempo, junior college transfer from Delaware, Nigerian Olympian Mike Somnazu, and Ivan Giraldew. Returning to the team is goalie Mike Shepard, defensemen Ronnie Groce, Louis Sastoque, Don Payne and Larry Panford. On offense Fernando Ojeda has been moved from forward to midfield position to add balance and passing to the attack. Frnak Kemo, Rolando •Homecoming Weekend Student tickets follows. 2:00 p.m. Sept. 12-UNC-Charlotte »ec smoonx seating for all allowed to sit NEXT TO PEPPER'S in sections 1, 2, 4, 5, and 6 on the \'"i 1 Ht^ I th-i'ittri t L" Boone's Exclusive Tennis Pro Shod WEST side which is the Press Box side. On the EAST side, students may sit in sections 7,8, 11, and 12. Date tickets can be purchased at the Ticket floor of Dept. on the second Broome-Kirk Gym for $3.00. There is a limit of one date Come by and get your new ticket for each student. Students are reminded to bring their student pass as well as their (Roots » I i « I.D. to be able to enter the gate. WARM UP While the selection is at its best 116 Blowing Rock Rd. + good neighbor. Boone, N.C. 264-6473 I Please Give Blood Th* Am«rk«it Ctom the junior's fashion shop Offspring, Arpeja, San Francisco Shrt BLOWING ROCK RD. ASU by the ASU Athletic Department. Students are (Re(ts (finess SCacks 3:30 p.m. five year pro from the Polish national team and will help share the coaching load. the nation Clemson, number two Howard and number eight Cleve­ land State, in addition to NA1A powerhouses Davis and Elkins, High Point and MacMurry. i Coats Sept. 21-at Belmont Abbey Zlatko Tripkovic has been added as an assistant coach. Tripkovic is a and one record on the way to theirfourth consecutive Southern Con­ ference championship and a bid to the NCAA playoffs. This year's team plays a very ambitious sched­ ule which includes number-one-in- 7:00 p.m. This year's team will also have a new style of play. The team should be aggressive and physical with an emphasis on precision passing. Th 1976 edition of the Appala­ chian State Soccer team should be improved over last year's edition, but they will have a tough time improving the old record. Last year the Apps posted a 12 Sept. 16-HighPoint Student 0Topg fieaweg Cabrera, David Ralston and Peter Gustafson round out the striker postions. Staff writer home games has been announced Stag Sweote/tg By Charlie Atkinson l^ecMdOKc >*k (finesses Jumpsuits Booters remain powerful squad, holds the home course which is located at running 'improvement expected' the captain and lone the school record on the Mountaineer's Taco special 50 £ jj Photo by Gay App quarterback Robby Price unloads a pass just as he was hit by a Gamecock linebacker. Price had a difticuJt time because of poor protection. year." from Lees-McRae and Tim El rod Disco will be run by ASU students from WASU Old Prints I disciplined group, and some promis­ works & more. I» 120 Rivers St. Boone 264-0740 BESIDE THE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS �Flaherty foresees decisive runoff ,by David P. Harrison However, he later said his own leadership in the Department of Staff Writer Republican Jim's Shorts gubernatorial can­ Human Resources had saved the didate David T. Flaherty visited state over $50 million. Flaherty, Boone Saturday for some politick­ who was quoting from the Govern­ ing with or's Efficiency Study, said this does the Watauga not inclifde $22 million saved by by Jim Buice Republican Headquarters. raising the prices of commodities he Sports Editor and an supporters County informal here Flaherty, at who talk is virtually controlled. assured of his party's nomination in In contrast, Flaherty Anthropologists often refer to "the missing link" when they talk about a period of time when it is not known actually what existed. Margaret Mead and the group should have been in attendance Saturday night as the Appalachian State offense provided "the missing link" in a 21-10 setback in said, the Sept. 14 runoff against former Democratic gubernatorial candidate Baptist minister Coy Privette, en­ James B. "Jim" Hunt has a "poor tered from the back door of the record" full of "inconsistancies" in small two-room second floor head­ leadership and promise. quarters at 10a.m. and proceeded to shake hands pamphlets and before pass his • made to Hunt was his effective campaign organization and its suc­ candidacy with reporters. he is "the choice of the . campaign is weak in this aspect, he In an effort to strengthen the said he feels the runoff will be campaign, Flaherty has been stump­ "1 . A e- ing the state in an attempt reassure Republicans of his com­ called for a runoff had I been in petency. And despite the apparent continued from page 1 occasion. Trivette says, "I've seen Privette's position," Flaherty said, animosity and Tugman says he "doesn't believe "unless I had received more than 48 Privette, Flaherty said he wanted there's any question" that Morgan per cent of the vote." followers aroused resentment as head of the He refused to respond to Flaherty of being a "big spender" as head of between of himself Privette and other Republicans to " feel comfortable dent pressure contributed to Mor­ Flaherty said he expected this gan's decision to ask for a transfer. the North Carolina support will be generated by the Department of Human Resources, runoff, which will "give me an well-satisfied saying opportunity to rally some support duct as director of Security, al­ it was "undermine" an attempt his campaign to with Wey says he was generally with Morgan's con­ that I didn't have from some other lose his temper with students on SGA Stages Rally by Kim Brown march through downtown Boone. Staff Writer Mike Broome, president of ASU's Student Government Asso­ ciation (SGAJis planning a rally to San ford Mall. The purpose of the rally is to educate ASU students about voter registration in Watauga County. During the rally there will be music and politically oriented speeches. Afterwards, the SGA hopes to lead the students in a A lqing road... 'There are a lot of kids on this campus who think Morgan is a real top-notch-guy," Wey insists. "He was as clean a Security officer as anybody we'll ever have." Broome believes ASU students should be allowed to vote in Watauga County because "we have Wey says he "got a complaints" about the way ran the Traffic and Security ment," but he does not Morgan not asked to be transferred to another department, "I would have kept him (where he was). He's very efficient and he's welltrained." by six offensive possessions of the first half, the Mountaineers stopped themselves three of the six times due to mistakes. One time it was a fumble, another time a penalty, and still another time it was an interception. These Carolina game last year," said Buddy Sasser, ASU offensive coordinator. "My initial reaction to the South Carolina game was that we were physically overpowered but after looking at the game films four times I have determined that the various mistakes cost us the ball game." The Appalachian defense looked similar to last year's unit except for the fact that USC only scored 21 points. The Gamecocks amassed 431 yards total offense which was slightly less than the 496 yards gained by the USC offense in the 1975 game. The Gamecocks were particularly impressive in the first half and in the third quarter as they rolled to a 21-3 lead. The ASU defense stiffened somewhat in the final period. Despite holding the high-powered USC offense to 21 points, the feeling in the ASU camp was hardly one of pleasure. "We were extremely disappointed in our entire defensive team with the exception of Quinton McKinney, who played a super game," said defensive coordinator Fisher DeBerry. "The guys we expected to do well didn't, and the ones who were inexperienced made the mistakes that we thought they would under game conditions." McKinney made 15 tackles, eight assists, had an interception, and knocked down a couple of passes as he proved why he was chosen to the All-SC Defensive Team in 1975. Losing is never a pleasant way to start a season, and even though the opponent was a highly regarded one, the Mounties cannot be pleased with their showing Saturday night. However, the loss to the Gamecocks did prove how far the ASU football program has gone in the past five years. Many people really expected the Apps to beat USC Saturday night. I wonder how many of those people thought that ASU would win five years ago. NOTE: The ASU-Western Carolina game is set for October 2 at 1:30 in Conrad Stadium, and not on November 13 as previously announced. The-' game was moved to October because of the usual cold weather that invades Boone later in the fall. intersection of 221 south and Main street Blowing Hock at caution Light 10 A.M. till 9P.M. Dally 295 - 7509 next to ABC store sponsored Mat: M73-15 in the 39-34 victory over USC in 1975. The Apps could manage but 24 offensive plays in the opening half. In the Kalhryn's Cheese and Beverage House BILL COX'S CHEESE HOUSE 321 Bypass lot of Morgan depart­ believe "that the dissatisfaction was that widespread." Wey insists that, had Not everyone in the town of Boone is against ASU students receiving the right to vote, claims Broome. He says many officials and citizens support the movement. Broome feels that the two groups will eventually merge. many students who are married, who pay taxes and who own land. Wey says he hopes to find a replacement "who can be as strict and fair as Morgan without getting uptight...Sometimes (Morgan) lost WELCOME BACK ASU! march of Dimes in his temper, but he did so darn many other things right that I was willing to put up with that." Broome also says he feels there are many reasons that ASU students are denied the right to register and vote. He believes Boone's citizens fear that ASU students would vote in a bloc and run the town, that the value differences between the two groups are wide, and many local citizens are resistant to change. The student voter registration drive began unofficially in October, 1975, when several ASU students attempted to register but were denied this privilege. With the help of local attorney Richard Mattar, the students took the case to court but the hearing has been postponed numerous times. We also have many, who consider it their home." birth defects are forever... unless you help his cool though Morgan had been known to factions." "wild and reckless" charges. maintain situations that I don't know that 1 could have." Security department, and that stu­ under our umbrella." (Morgan) offense against the 1976 Gamecocks as compared to 506 total offensive yards are the types of mistakes that veteran clubs such as ASU can ill afford against a fine football team such as South Carolina. The game hardly resembled last year's opener when the Apps ripped ECU 41-25. "We made so many mistakes in this game as compared with the East Morgan Transfers to positively would not have Privette's recent statement accusing bv B. White said. majority of Republicans," Flaherty "very decisive." a Last week returning students from summer vacation descended in droves on the ASU campus. The first order of business for almost every student was unloading the car. That's the time when a friend or relative really came in handy to help carry the heavy items. cess in raising funds. The Flaherty Saying the first primary indi­ cated The only concession Flaherty out discussing the 1976 football opener in Columbia. The usually devastating attack resembled a 1957 Ford that has a hard time getting started. The Mountaineers could manage only 249 total yards on Beer Fine Wines Cheese and Sandwiches Blowing Rock HoIIey's Tavern Photo: P73-15 >MK XWBOOCK >®CK >9*C >MK XttCHKK iKBCOMK>SBC )«K: LOW LOW I Prices I Welcome Back ASU Students CERTIFIED HAIR DESIGNERS BRING YOU A HAIR DESIGN FOR THE LATEST SEASONS USING THE LATEST IN HAIR CARE PRODUCTS 120 G RIVER STREET, ADJACENT TO BUSINESS BUILDING FourDESIGNERS Seasons HAIR ********************** { 10% off on any * Bererage Purchase 1 good through month * * of SeDtember 1~T >JAMy .'Hf f/yai a d a &*lebnell n f y 2644900 : jgaoocK MeaMUMesam# ¥ Limit one per customer flllllllllllllllllUlllllll'illlllllltllllllllllliiilllllliii £ n �The Appalachian 9/7/76 * * THANK YOU! % * | * * * * YOU DID IT * I * * * ¥ ¥ ¥ I WE ARE BIGGER, AND ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥¥ THIS YEAR THANKS ¥¥ S3 t ¥¥ 2 ¥¥ *Z ¥¥¥ 49 ¥¥ « ¥¥ o ¥¥ S ¥¥ u ¥¥ * ¥ ¥¥ If ¥ ¥¥ i ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ 5 * * * * * * i * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ABC PERMIT f * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * BRING YOUR FAVORITE BEVERAGES I ¥¥ ¥¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ BETTER TO YOU i 5 * * I * * * t * • Pinball • Foosball • Pool Tables • T.V. Games * Salad * Hotdogs * Hamburgers * Submarines * * o o Q. 4^. C3 £ O Q_ D O O O CO 03 £ ,03 CD 03 u: CN 03 O CO CD 03 03 £ OPEN 11 am until 2 am Daily * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * �The Appalachian 9/7 Page 10 Give *em hell Apps iCLASSIFIEDS* A new generation of College Rings... $250/Stuffing 1000 Envelopes HOMEWORK: GUARANTEED! COMPANIES NEED YOU. Details: The Director of Student Research Services is looking for students to help code and program responses to surveys conducted by this office. If interested in gaining practical experience in research methods contact Fran Deskins, room 219 Workman Hall. $1, Self-addressed, stamped en­ velope: •••Johnson-9z 294, 258 At wood, Pittsburgh. PA. 15213 •••Please, NEVER FORGET to include my reference number i.e., the number immediately after my name (hy-phenated), in all future correspondence. Welcome Back ASU They're simpler, sleeker—and more feminine than college rings have ever been before. Created especially for the woman w h o wants beautiful jewelry as well as a college tradition. If you're not sure you want a college ring, b e sure to c o m e in and take a look at the ArtCarved Fashion Collection. Because if you didn't want o n e before, you will now. ArtCarved is not for w o m e n only. They offer the finest selection of men's college rings, including exciting n e w gold signet rings for men. TRADE YOUR USED ALBUMS FOR NEW OR USED SELECTIONS LEATHER & ASU BOOKSTORE SOUND COMPLETE MARANTZ SYSTEMS 20% DISCOUNT IN STORE LEATHER CRAFTSMAN THOUSANDS OF ALBUMS *1"-*2" ARRIVING SOON Sept. 8-10, 1976 Hours: 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p. RING DAY That's when the ArtCarved representative will b e here to help you select your college jewelry. It's also the day you can charge your ArtCarved college jewelry o n Master Charge or BankAmericard. SAVE $5 when you pay in full. College Jewelry by BUS STATION RIVERS STREET LEATHER & SOUND SOLLECITO'S ARTC7I RVED D m 8 H C/) H J3 m NEW COLLEGE q OF BUSINESS • OPEN 10-9 DAILY 120 RIVERS STREET 264 0082 World-famous for diamond and wedding rings � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume LI Issue 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_1976_0907 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: September 7, 1976] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1976-09-07 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/ff3de52fc3b283ef14daa4033cb28bce.pdf 2b666a65bd94b7e63a346be1b6441b74 PDF Text Text Enrollment numbers increase WASHINGTON and universities appear registering a record students this enrollment some to be number of fall, limits despite imposed institutions limitations Colleges on shortages put on waiting lists or of The federal government's Center Statistics is projecting a this fall. acaording to an article in The for of students admission who this fall 11,693,000 That 12-month cent Thousands of total full-time and part-time students Chronicle of Higher Education. applied a ago. The apartments are located on the edge of Concordia's campus At the same time, rising costs A similar survey a year ago so that if the demand for student of off-campus rooms and board showed a three per cent increase housing declines in a few years, and universities. have made residence halls more in attractive to students who have a colleges. Some into 3.4 per cent higher than a year decline. state private colleges and universities also are limiting their e n r o l l m e n t , overcrowding t o and A three per cent increase in surprisingly large institutions unprepared w e r e for the number of enrollment at the women's Among institutions in the that were reported this fall; 17 reported enrollments about Universities nine and Land-Grant crowded last year have, in most Colleges. The survey covered 112 instances, filled up just as fast campuses - four-year and graduate campuses have of its member institutions. been reluctant additional to student build housing In nearly all of the a survey of 64 women's can be sold said as private James L. Hausmann, dean of admissions. Women's College Coalition, 38 enrollment this fall over a year the National Association of State Dormitories they housing, ago was indicated by a survey of per were counted in choice of where they may live. a v o i d classrooms residence halls. more enrollment. M a n y 4.5 a jump leveling off and then go into a this year. Institutions generally fall's Classes and residence halls were of be half-million students than last would increase - have been told they were late. full. Some year represented a 9.4 per sharpest for Education from week, last cent increast in 12 months, the appropriations for public colleges term. enrollment last for housing expected to open up in the next student housing. That was the gist of reports the campuses for National by financial and were admission enrollment increases Even with constructed its new quickly apartments, the same as last year's; Concordia had to start in early fewer students July telling freshmen applicants reported than a year ago. that Concordia College there was no on-campus in housing available. Since freshmen Moorhead, Minn., which a year and sophomores are required to ago was putting up more than a live on the campus, that meant hundred of its students in motel to students who showed up on their because of projections indicating second-choice institutions; others campuses a year ago. The total colleges, enrollment of full-time waiting until another term — or rooms, has built new apartments looking elsewhere. that enrollments soon would be* students this fall averaged about to house 122 additional students. students turned r Vol. LI, No. 2 Appalachian State University Boone, North Carolina Continued on page 7 C L September 9, 1976 ^ Derrick plans long stay New doctor joins staff by HARRIETT C. DOCKERY together. I enjoy the time I'll Dr. William A. Derrick, Jr., a deal priority party and I've been here before. It's an Boone physician, has joined the patient load with Ashby was top have now to be with my family... Staff Writer Services. easygoing place." Derrick for University Medical to return he calls "third pressures." He estimates that he spent about one-third of Ashby and Derrick "stay pret­ decided with what his time in private practice the second physi­ it's a labor of love. The thing medicine." first of June" and telephoned Dr. Derrick is dealing with "the bureaucracy of "around the end of May or the University medical staff. ty busy here" said Derrick, "but that makes it so enjoyable is the One of his main reasons for Evan Ash by to talk it over. people we're working with." "One of the things I'll miss is returning to ASU was to allow with I'm finished here, I'm pretty well practice," through for the day. I don't have cian on ASU's staff. He has been "Coming back to the Univer­ at the infirmary since the first of sity was always something I had the September. he in mind for the future," he said. patients closed out an eight year private "I tend to do things impulsively. Derrick said, "whereas students to make hospital rounds or fill practice as a family practitioner I just sort of woke up one day will out to return to Appalachian. and said 'Why not now?" and then be gone." From This summer, October January 1968 until 1969, Derrick worked For ASU's in closeness private be here maybe four years involves less more time for his family. "When insurance forms...The time that I'm with my family can be A university medical practice medical staff, it was a welcome decision. Ashby continued paperwork devoted to them." for getting a person of his ability and Derrick feels "The students physicians than private practice,1 here deserve as much as private said Derrick, since the university patients," but thinks that Univer­ ASU this fall because "Lots of with his personality." Finding a doctor does not have to fill out sity Medical Services can accom­ little second patients' and plish this without the complica­ here while he established a private practice. He returned to things all sort of came feels "we're very doctor fortunate in to share the insurance forms tions of private practice. Pet kills week-old baby NEW YORK-Joanne Bashold Allotted $270 a month-$50 was released without bond He lives with his wife and five children, two of whom are adopted, in Bamboo, N.C. There to arc two 12 year olds. The others are ages 14, 10, and seven. came to New York three years more than a single recipient gets, ago when she was 21 to seek her because she was preparing for the Two of the Derrick children fortune. birth of her child- Bashold never attend the Morganton School for Last welfare, June, she saying applied she was for appealed six office, again and at made the welfare known no await grand Bashold baby girl, was born a week ago. Monday, days, at the age of five the infant was killed and Partially eaten by her mother's emaciated, shepherd half-starved German puppy in barren $120-a-month apartment. a mean, two-room probably were other ever I do and wherever I go in I'm here (in Watauga County) for possess­ was not able to do in private medicine," he said, "I've got to the rest of my life. I don't think retrieve "there a the hospital few meager In Kirkland, Ohio, Bashold's parents said their daughter told provided them she planned to come home we been made known of special needs," Bashold appeared Tuesday in will allow next month to show them the baby. Then she called Monday to criminal court on a charge of inform criminal 1 tion with her infant's death. She them of the was influenced by ASU's need Mrs. spent in private practice," said Derrick, by HARRIETT C. DOCKERY who are married and maintaining Staff Writer their residence near the Universi­ recalled. "I was horrified. She wasn't too talka­ are currently living in temporary off-campus housing spokesman until requests for services were Minor believes that many ASU operations here stay in on-campus housing for three or four years. On-cam­ who pus living is convenient and "It's often pressure. Some shoose this op­ residence halls. The most recent waiting list, says Bill Sposato, director compiled July 1, included 133 housing operations. of client's session. 46 students Minor Lifestyles home because of the civil liberties is withdrew from ASU for academ­ "D" sue, unless the client requests it. Now ic reasons, and there are "some choices. after her hospitalization or before she options are the "C" most responding students "A" to the privacy of a hall with and are parental tion, she says, because they value of the opposite no sex permitted. popular The housing office's m^jor problems are vacancies from no-shows," says trane, Hoey, Newland and East ance and vandalization of fire could have come into a center- Helen offer "D" option. The dormi­ alarms and elevators. we hadn't seen of housing operations. Minor, associate director Towers, the option Col- her since June Justice, believes choose visitors women and 83 men. After the summer a open to all students, incluc freshmen. space for them in caseworker visit liber students who begin as freshmen given."It's against the law for a to most the for the welfare de­ partment, said, "No special needs the still cheaper to live on-campus" office can find According to Peter Barrett, a eight Options "A", "B" and "C" Some 40 to 45 ASU students University's housing tive." those Option "D" is generally c sidered ty." Bashold "because years made me a mountaineer... Housing list still long infant's "She was in shock, stunned,' or with his family, Derrick ever plan to leave this county.' death. negligence in connec­ spend practice ions. resources to open to her that we would have had I time ties at the school, something he returned spokesman, the to tance. practice his regret for a second physician. "What­ said she did not know who the father was. hopes don't him time to participate in activi­ morning while she Derrick lI University Day Deaf. Besides the time he can now the infant alone with the dog to Labor department police she left guard it for an hour and a half special need for additional assis­ The baby, a healthy full-term told action. the months pregnant. Unmarried, she "Quite frankly," said a welfare jury Dr. William A. Derrick, Jr., shown here examining ASU student Brock Williams, has joined the University medical staff. Dr. Derrick has lived in Boone for eight years and formerly had a private practice in the area. Cone, Lovill, Watauga, Gardner, my Eggers, and Doughton. luck. I've spent money or whatever. worker I to come need visit A large number of on-campus students are freshmen, social freshmen are required to live on campus. Under official university Bowie, Cannon and White Halls offer "B" option lifestyle. only exceptions to this rule are women's hall) and one floor in in ker "those Eggers (a men's building) offer The "A" option. Boone. more furniture..." recommended parents students living or guardians or with those student on-campus pets" policy. what my needs are'...a casewor­ have the common about housing is the University's "no housing could policy, most look at my surroundings and see ASU students are taking advantage of the warm weather and letting a little studying done at the same time operations The complaint since me and a mainten­ tories offering "C" option are 28-and said, 'Look, I'm down on getting ready to have the baby, general Ihree floors in Doughton (a Some 4200 ASU students live University-owned rest live in and housing. around �Political Spotlight FOCUS Green-Jordan by ON OPINIONS Carter's ist, Ruth Carter Stapleton, was on shown may contend television show "60 Minutes" that one otter is worthy of a candidates's time or bother, such firing away with a handgun at a total disregard of the issue could helpless otter that had trespassed well Carter As a result, she has become be indicative of how Administration a would view issues surrounding wild life the object of controversy again. preservation For animal lovers and members mental concerns. and other environ­ of the Society for the Prevention American people as a concerned - there can be to sell himself to the no and compassionate "born-again" justification for such a cold and forms lower of life. A true Christian, a,s Stapleton says she is, should respect all forms of life and extend to them love and concern. Stapleton showed no his sister exerts a New policies more fair A effective sigh of relief could almost be heard through the ASU campus Tuesday as students read of Gary Morgan's r linians It may wel&bttle such a change, they can also be pleased other changes recent in 4 p.m., most commuter spaces should v As edition of restricted forced The parking Monday students that, will $1 violation reduction in fines is another wel­ the Editor, The Appalachian: has had consistently higher fines in Tuesday's most schools. North And while would will reduced to $2, any reduction is unlike last year, be able to bring their cars on campus after 4:30 p.m. rather than waiting until 5 p.m. Such a small difference in the to we have through Friday preferred My wife and I were deeply dissappointed in the hedonistic, sen­ sual attitudes shown in the humor and articles of the RHODODENDRON. This coarseness is in bad taste for (at least) three reasons. Carolina Appalachian, be en­ have fines First, the irresponsible and immoral attitudes reflected in the RHODOThougli we hesitate to speak DENDRON do not correctly charactoo hastily, it seems that the terize ASU students. Many, like persons in Traffic and Security ourselves, are Christians and want our are making an honest effort to be reflected in our thinking, more seriously consider the stu- Christians are commanded in faith dent's problems and needs. It is to be hoped the new policies will improve to some, but we feel it will be of tions, which are sadly in need of repajr service to the students. perhaps of more significance, the respect and endorsement of some of Green's most influential colleagues in the General Assembly. Johnson, did give him some advice on the statement he released about the promises. He has not gone into great detail on Just how Jordan's revelations and the perpetual attacks wit affect the Tuesday runoff js the type of advice offered by Johnson, except to say that Johnson helped with clarity, punctuation and told him to be more concise. Advice such as that could come from anyone. This reporter finds it highly unlikely that after all the recent disclosures of claims about While not everyone at ASU sub­ scribes to these views, these views are respected and upheld by such groups as InterVarsity, Campus Crusade, Bap­ tist Student Union, Catholic Student Ministry and others. applauded. time lapse may seem insignificant great fact, Also, moral impurity is inconsistent with God's changing power in our lives: "For God hath not called us unto uncleanness, but unto holiness." 1 Thessalonians 4:7 traffic come decision. For years, ASU from 7 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. This means The than agno^pced Lee statement ever things are of good report, if there be any virtue, and if there be any praise, think on these things." Immoral be opened up by 4:30 p.m. for campus residents' use. with department. In and, It appears that Lee's charges may have some substance, as Jordan has said that Green's campaign manager, Sam uncertain. In this post-Watergate era, just the suggestion of bar gaining could taint both candi­ dates and especially Green, who has admitted his part in the deal Moreover, he has said he sees nothing wrong with it. Let's just hope the voters see something wrong with it. Because most classes are over by transferral out of Campus Traffic and Security. And while students is appalling, too, because — L£ Lee. Tv by some 80 per cent of the vote tremendous love and no concern. Howard is a man who has earned the respect of Piedmont North Caro Christian. It is known, also, that ruthless contempt for supposedly so former mayor of Chapei Hfl who was elected to his last term Jordan's deed, whether or not they are soulless Not ment, appointment to a state board or commission as well as support in any future campaign he might wage. Green has subsequently ad­ mitted he would not hesitate to honor such a promise but Lee denies ever making any commit­ ments to Jordan. However, Jordan, who has already publicly endorsed Green, told The Char­ lotte Observer Monday that he feels Lee has offered him more than Green. Jordan. tried Jordan) who will use almost any pl0y, 0 get his foot in the door. the statement "ridiculous." wildlife preservation. But he has "soulless" creatures - and, in­ Everett I such an appointment. Lee calls much on environmental issues or one thinks of (B. would not be unrealistic' ' imagine him making the kind opportunistic move Lee h charged him with making. ^ Jordan is a power-seeker; a m.°r example evangelist Carter has set. was horrifying. And inexcusable. dealings, (jr Judging from Jordan's perf inance in the primary, wher ? tried to trade off on his fatu 7 According to Jordan, Lee has assured him he would be appoin­ amount of spiritual influence on ted to the N.C. Advisory Budget him. Hopefully, though, a Presi­ Commission - a promise impossi­ dent Carter would not follow ble to make or keep since the suit and set the same kind of lieutenant governor cannot make To date. Carter has not said what psuedo-friendly backroom their verbal ex­ there are so many doubts as to the validity of the charges. Of course, Green has admitted entering into a bargain with Jordan,, who carried out his end of the deal by endorsing Green. It only stands to reason that had Lee actually offered more than Green, he would have gotten Jordan's support. Whether or not Lee ever discussed the proposition at all is not known, though he has denied making any kind of promise to of Cruelty to Animals, the sight Despite promises Lee allegedly made to Jordan was prepared in Greens campaign manager would conr^ office in an effort to smear Lee, himself to grammer lessons. \ who is the Iront-runner in the is it likely that grammar wac° . Jordan asked for. * told reporters last month that both candidates had promised him, in return for his endorse­ Presidential strolling onto her back porch and on her property. just Lee and Green, the two Democratic candidates for lieu­ tenant governor in the Sept. 14 runoff, have been slamming each other continuously since de­ feated candidate John B. Jordan the incident. Though some not than name What is also disturbing is that CBS more lies between them. her brother offered no response the a is changes bely the animosity that sometimes-controversial evangel­ on with handshake but the recently sister, my still wind up their confron­ tations it ridiculous. It is disgusting and illegal. Campaign laws forbid political fanagling and such bla. ... Howard Lee and J immy Green Sister could hurt Carter Jimmy But DEBBIE FURR Security-student rela- t0 they throw away our annual or be very apologetic. from the Charlotte It may be that no minds will be changed by yet another prestigious report saying that a There are inevitably serious means To The with, all of booking movies) ar theatre manager ha nothing to do witl Neithe is for he responsible "hold-over" Editor, The Appalachian: or a film bein I might also point out to Mr Smith that the Late Shows an This letter is directed to Mr. run on a demand basis. In othe R. T. Smith, author of the article words, as long as people pay t( "Movie Monopoly" in the 1976 see "the same pump and spewo RHODODENDRON. sex," we will continue to shov understand that Mr. Smith Smith it.. Surely, Mr. Smith, you mus understand at least is apparently this funda mental principle. quite These opinions are solely my ignorant ot the ways in which a own, and do not reflect those of theatre operates. This is truly a surprise after an oration on his cultural background. interject here that Let one do I not attempt to speak for the theatres ol Boone, although I assume the management of the Flick Theatre or other theatres. Debbie Ward Assistant Manager The Flick Theatre /Ippalacluan North The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University educating doctors but of where school, which may cost as much quite sun "pulled." for the ECU medical school to believe am the scheduling of films. Ignorant (which accredited. begin absolutely questions about what it will take become I handled through a central office Sincerely, Bob Cload, Jr. expensive) medical school at East Carolina University is not needed. The Carnegie Council on Policy Studies in Higher Education says of 13 schools across the nation now planned or being built: "We thi that this explanation will fail t< man describing a painting. Mr. (Reprinted Observer) in appease Mr. Smith). professes to be a movie critic, / education (Incidentally, but he is comparable to a blind A simila operation of the Flick Theatre (scheduling I ECU med school costly error on R. T. Smith a brief and critical!] needed lacked depth in ASU's positive aspects, Guest editorial operate principles. I will instead give Mr Since students are required to pay for annuals and since annuals do serve the purposes of reflecting campus life, promoting the school, and helping one to recall the past, we feel more care should have been taken to avoid obviously offensive attitudes and hu­ mors. Secondly, persons (such as parents) rely on catalogs and yearbooks for information and impressions of ASU campus life. The "humor" and articles Thirdly, many persons keep their ^bilippians 4:8, "Finally, brethren, college annuals for years and enjoy the whatsoever things are true, whatsoever responses and enthusiasm of children ,hings are honest, whatsoever things and grandchildren when interest is shown. We who object to the garbage are P™. ** juSt' whatsoever whatsoever things are lovely, whatso- in the RHODODENDRON must either all that most d e v e l o p i n g of these s c h o o l s a r e unnecessary." T h i s n e w e s t demonstrably problem is one of not News their degrees. The ECU medical Features as $150 million in its initial phases, does nothing about this problem, which available data last spring indicate was already on the way specifically to North to solution. our state is developing a In brief, objective every piece of thus far information surplus of medical schools and tends could better spend its tax dollars school elsewhere. But the wish to build an empire ECU officials to show at pooh-poohed that criticism. The is new politicians, report unneeded heavy fiscal warns that medical school an is a drain, which ECU is proving to be. that a medical ECU is unnecessary. contagious, and Eastern unfortunately Debbie Ed,tor they practice after they receive Carolina. That report concluded that medical one complements keyed r e p o r t Carolina's Sports Editor Editor Editor Mary Alan jjm Furr Ann Business Mims Copy Manager Editor Dehmer Production Buice Alford Harriett C. Dockery Photo Editor Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of The Appalachian. Guest editorials are signed and represent the opinion of the author. Letters to the editor are wel corned. They should not exceed 250 words in length and must be typed or written legibly. All letters must contain the writer's signature, address and phone number. Deadline for all editorial copy is 4 p.m. the day prior to publication. Letters and guest editorials should be submitted to the Editor in room 301 Workman Hall according to these specifications. Manager Doug G l e n n Osborne Dennis Gay Notice to Subscribers: In requesting changes of address, it is important to mention 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. Sub scriptions are $4.50 per semester, $9 P®' year. Entered at HID post office in Boone, N.C.D.wvi Ol the W.l.rv.D _ second class matter under the Act o Congress of March 3. 1879 Second class postaqe paid at Boone, N.C. The Ap,wlach.an is published every Tuesday and Thursday during the regular academic year except during scheduled vacations and examination periods. The editors reserve the g u b e r n a t o r i a l n o m i n e e J i m H u n t , wight edit or refuse to print any material submitted for publication. i n c l u d i n g D e m o c r a t i c have all got the disease. �The Appalachian 9/9/76 UNITED PRESS SUMMARY INTERNATIONAL Russo named deputy campaign director Bill Russo, former executive director of the North Carolina Republican Party, has been named deputy director of President Ford's National Re-election campaign. Russo was ousted from his North Carolina GOP job after Robert Shaw became state party chairman. He will supervise the Ford Campaign in the Midwest, the Northeast and Southern Border states. Neal returns suspicous donation North Carolina Representative Stephen Neal has returned a 200-dollar campaign contribution from Florida businessman Dwayne Andreas. Andreas' 1972 donations to President Nixon were linked in part to the Watergate break-in. Neal says he decided to return the money after learning of Andreas' past campaign contributions. FDA okays some over-the-counter sales Communique Project Summit, which is listed for The Food and Drug Administration ruled yesterday that cold sufferers can have access, at least temporarily, to ten cold relief substances previously restricted to prescriptions. The ten were among 14 such prescription ingredients that were recommended for direct sale to consumers by an agency advisory panel. The over-the-counter sales, however, are only conditional while the FDA reviews the panel's report. the first time this term as U.S. 4558 "Wilderness Education Practicum", course title change and the lack of After Monday registration will be on specifications on time and place in the the first schedule are apparent causes of some workshop confusion. September 16. Elections are Monday, dates scheduled for the mountain, canoe and ocean sailing expedition before enrolling to avoid conflicts with any important personal plans. Call the Wilderness Office, information. ext. 4614 for groups of blacks battled in Soweto, and police clashed again with rioting mulattoes in Cape Town. The new outbreaks came just hours before Prime Minister John Corster was to deliver a speech dealing with the national unrest before the Annual Congress of his National Party. The death toll from that nearly three-month-old violence has now reached 306. In Soweto, the all-black enclave outside Johannesburg, two persons were killed when residents hurled fire bombs into a hostel for out-of-town migrants. A third, believed to be a Soweto resident, died in a fire that destroyed his car across the street from the hostel. The violence comes just two weeks after columns of Zulu tribesmen went on a rampage in Soweto to retaliate for a blaze that destroyed one wing of the same hostel. The Cape Town trouble centered in the Mulatto Township of Ravensmead where rioters set up flaming barricades across a main route. Witnesses said the rioters pelted cars with a hail of stones, and on them with birdshot. It s a bility, integration and growth. There will be time for questions. SGA Special Projects is sponsoring the Senate meeting is Wednesday, September 22. If you Second Annual Water Balloon Battle have any questions, please contact SGA Between the Sexes at 12:00 noon, Vice President Susan McGee at 262-2265 or 262-2240. Save a fortune on paperbacks! The SGA bookstore can lighten the finan­ cial burden of purchasing paperbacks for required reading. We sell your books for a 10% commission. friends are invited to a "Celebration" by the A.S.U. United second floor of the Plemmons Student Union. The library has extended its hours p.m. due requests academic problems, contact David A. We're located behind the double doors across from the ice cream parlor in the Student Union. hand-filled balloons. All ASU students are invited. For further information, contact Spe­ cial Projects Chairman Terry Russell or Vice Chairman Ed Rankin Learning Resources Committee. However, if students do not utilize the new houis, the policy may change again. UNDERGRADUATES WHO RENT TEXTBOOKS: If you are renting less that $21.60 worth of textbooks, you get a cash refund for the rented without any additional charge. When you go to the bookstore, be sure to take your student ID or validated receipt. The SGA will hold its First Annual "Get Off Your Butt and Come To It" Rally Wednesday, September 15 at 7:00 p.m. at Whitener Hall. The purpose is to inform students of the Graduate Student Council elections The Catholic Campus Ministry will are September 30. Potential candidates hold it's first meeting of the new must file by September 13 in the school year on Thursday, Deptember 9 Graduate Office, room 202, admini­ at 7:00 in room 110 of the Student stration building. The Graduate StuUnion. Any student seeking fellowship and involvement is urged to attend, as plans for an exciting year will be discussed, including parties, cookouts, picnics, community projects, and wor­ ship services. many clubs and organizations at ASU. Each club will be issued a room at Whitener Hall. Any student who wants to find out more about any campus organization is urged to attend. CAMPUS FORUM The Upward Bound/Special Ser­ vices Program is interested in hiring tutors to work with high school and college students. Applicants must have above a 2.00 cumulative CPA and have blocks of time available. Juniors, seniors, and graduate students are preferred. Subject areas needed are English, reading, math, the sciences and history. Prefer students who have had previous tutoring experience and who qualify for work/study. Rate of pay is minimum wage. Applications are available from Holly A. Coffey in room 101 of D.D. Dougherty, the Old Library. Deadline for applications is Wednesday, Sept. 15. Campus Forum is designed to let you, the reader, know what is happening on other campuses and how those students and faculty members are thinking. The following comments are excerpts from college editorials, combined to provide a written exchange of ideas, issues, analyses and opinions. THE GAMECOCK, The University of South Carolina "As America enters its third century, it is unfortunate that we still cling to the barbaric customs of centuries past. It is most shocking that the nation's highest court would justify killing of another human being in such terms. It is hypocritical, to say the least, for a society to say that murder is wrong, therefore we should kill those who murder. No society has the right to 'play God' by deciding whether or not someone shall die. As dissenting Justice Thurgood Marshall put it, 'The mere fact that the community demands the murderer's life in return for the evil he has done cannot sustain the death penalty.*" to THE FOUNTAINHEAD, East Carolina University ( hristian leaders are calling for Syrian military action to end the Dates for SGA Senate registration 17-month civil war. have been extended. Prospective sena- Enter Dougherty's football contest Each week Dougherty's will give a Dinner for 2 at The Peddler SteakHouse II you pick the total number ot points scored in the ASU Game ot the week. Fill out this ticket FOOTBALL CONTEST Dmnnr For Two at the Peddler Victims. Totnl at 262-2265. to student demand and from are allowed to keep those books you but increased along the so-called "Green Line" buffer between Rightist and Leftist strongholds in Beirut itself. The bookstore reopened Monday, grade you received last semester? It's September 6. Our hours are 1 to 4 not too late to correct a legitimate p.m. Monday through Friday. gripe. For help with this and other Buy, sell, or just stop and browse. Tuesday, September 14. It will feature 6,000 of the world's finest on Friday nights from 6 p.m. to 11 may Fighting slackened slightly in Lebanon's Central Mountains today, Got a complaint about an unfair Celebration!" You and your difference from the bookstore. You Christians call for end to Mid East War And Bring it by Dougherty's at 231 E. King St. Boone 20. The first Thursday, 262-2265 or 262-2240. the "Celebration" Sunday, September Another wave of violence hit South Africa yesterday as rival Line had held SGA, in 22A Workman Hall or call 12, 9:00 p.m. in the Assembly Area, Green September be Hance, secretary of academic affairs, Campus Ministry. Come, be a part of South A frica rocked by violence the will Students should inquire about the sponsored troops along floor of Workman Hall. A Howard St., "The White House." An Air Force spokesman says a North Carolina man who bailed out of a crippled jet with another man Tuesday night, escaped with minor injuries. The pilot, 26-year-old First Lieutenant Larry Powers of Lumberton, and 26-year-old David Ingebretson of Indiana, were both stationed neat Austin, Texas. The Air Force says the two burned flares to lead rescuers through a forest. Sudanese peacekeeping Partially withdraw. You and your friends are invited to dent Council is now a cabinet post in attend a free introductory lecture the SGA's executive branch. It's Wednesday, September 15 at 12:30 composed of three council members of and 8:00 p.m. in room 211 of the equal status. If you have any ques­ student union. The lecture topic will tions, please contact Steve Geller be "The Impact of the Transcendental through the Geography department at Meditation program on Daily Life: 262-3000. normalization of stress, stability, flexi­ union Thursday, Friday, and Monday for students who want to register. class will meet at 2:00 p.m. at 407 President Ford says that although the U.S. is willing to help avert a racial war in Southern Alrica, it cannot solve the problems there by itself. Speaking to a White House news conference, Ford said Secretary of State Henry Kissinger has made good progress in his recent talks, but Ford said he is still waiting for more information before deciding if Kissinger should undertake a round of African shuttle diplomacy. were not dispersed until police opened fire until September 16. A still has vacancies for enrollment. The For over three years the panel has been looking at 120 ingredients For the few remaining vacancies, in non-prescription could remedies and found that 44 were safe, 58 students will be accepted as late as required further study, and 18 should be removed from the market. Tuesday, September 15, when the Ford willing to avert war in A frica tors may file contact table will be in the student How would you like to enter the star studded profession of yearbook journalism? The RHODODENDRON staff is now in the process of accepting applications for the positions of Copy Editor and Copy Writers. For more information, please contact Bart Austin or Kathryn Knight at 262-2257 or 262-2210 The Appalachian Oral History Proj­ ect is attempting to record the story of life in the Southern Appalachian Mountains. If you are interested in doing an internship or an indepen­ dent/individual study on some aspect of Appalachian Mountain Life, call 262-2095 or stop by 407 East Howard Street. "In recent action on the Health, Education and Welfare Department's $10 billion supplemental appropriations bill, the U.S. Congress lessened the attractiveness of certain research involving scientists and some college students. The House voted 352 to 35 to castrate the feds' money link to a project at Southern Illinois University, in Carbondale, that would have examined the effects of marijuana on human sexual response. One could surmise from Congress' vote that our national legislative body is 1) intent on keeping firm the moral fiber of America; 2) truly committed to fiscal parisomony in this money-tight election year; 3) reluctant to expend tax-payers hard-earned money for sex and frivolity for anyone except themselves." THE SCEPTOR, Kingsborough Community College, Brooklyn, N.Y. "The Albany and Manhattan politicians forced the University to impose tuition before they would offer state aid to stop the budget cuts. But CUNY's budget is still being cut and it looks like the cuts are going to continue no matter how much tuition is charged... It's a pity because internal politics are at work as well as the external pressures. The students are the ones who are getting hurt, in the end." THE CRONICLE OF HIGHER EDUCATION The Attorney General's office has three openings for the position of Deputy Attorney General. At least one of the positions will be paid. No experie nee or training necessary. If you are interested, come by room 22C or Workman Hall and see Bob Crumley, Attorney General. "Today's challenge to higher education is that so many young men and women arrive on the educational scene already possessed by such hardness of soul and schlerosis of imagination that it almost amounts to invincible ignorance. They are possessed by a hard-nosed, yet quaveringly anxious, careerism, bereft of any real capacity for either moral passion or aesthetic delight... It takes such extravagance of spirit to break the young of every time out of the mean, circumspect shadow-lives the world forces on us and to open them for the riskier, rangier dimensions of authentic life. It is what real education does." �The Appalachian 9/9/k Page 4 Profile: Ruble Ideas need stress why he chose Boone as a place to live by Lawrence Stubbs Editor's Note: (This is the first in a and series of weekly columns of interviews said," "it's a neat place to live." On with the professors. The aim of the the subject of Boone and the area, he column will be to give short sketches expressed concern over the city's rapid of background of the professors with a expansion. "I've seen it double in the special views, six years I've lived here, especially the thoughts, and feelings on whatever area around Blowing Rock Road." He emphasis on their they'd like to speak about. The first pointed interview is with Dr. Ray Ruble, head opposite the new Post Office which out the section of land of the Philosophy and Religion De­ has partment.) eyesore for the last 3 years. "Every hard rain washes dirt into the road making it a road hazard, plus there's a country ordiance that states that land can only be left stripped for a certain amount of time. It was 2 years before any action was taken in the form of a suit against the land owner. For the past year the case has been in negoiation. Even with the rash of new steak houses in town Ruble feels that the development should slow down Dr. Ray Ruble is starting his seventh year at Appalachian and his first as head of his department. He rec'ieved his B.A. and M.A. from Northern Illinois. He holds a Ph.Din philosophy from the University of Wisconsin. His main concentration in study was the history of philosophy. A native of Chicago, 1 asked him due to the state of tire economy. and generally nice." But not to think for himself. The result of this is graduates who are naive and unable to think things through to form their own conclusions. work. "The environment," he been left barren, creating an Of the things we talked about, the topic that dominated the interview was Ruble's ideas on education. Hefeels there is a problem in education today. The basic problem, to Ruble, is 1 asked Dr. Ruble what education that education has become an "indoc­ should be trying to do? "I think they trinating" of young minds away from (the students) should be made aware ideas and into facts. Independent of the issues they're dealing with are thought has become the exception to more complex than they realize, and the norm. they cannot be written off with a simple definition or certain course of In his Introduction to Philosophy action." Students must realize there is course he told the class "...most more than one approach to questions education has become the dispensing and consider the alternatives. of facts. The student acts as a tape recorder, recording the teacher's infor­ mation, to play it back..." This* satisfies the teacher for the student has digested the 'copy' and the student is graded from this ability to memorize. "For 12 or more years the student is conditioned to be quiet, complaisant. The purpose of education, 1 gathered from and agreed to from Ruble, was that education's purpose is to start us thinking independently for ourselves. As Ruble said to his Introduction to Philosophy class, "1 can't do it for you, it's up to you." many millions of television viewers it will be a look back, a glimpse of nostalgia. For millions of others • younger viewers - it will be a chance to see what it was like in "the good old days" of radio and television. Virtually everyone who has ever appeared on NBC radio and television will be seen on NBC Television Network's "The First Fifty Years," colorcast Sunday, Nov. 21 (7-11 p.m. PT, NYT; 6-10 p.m. CT) saluting NBC on 50 years of broadcasting. This is part of NBC-TV's "The Big Event." Orson Welles, a legend in the world of entertainment, will narrate the four-hour, prime time special. Hosting the special will be Johnny Carson, Dean Martin, Gene Kelly, Angie Dickinson, George C. Scott, Jack Albertson, Freddie Prinze and Gregory Peck. Music for the program will be composed and conducted by Henry Mancini and the script is by Abby Martin. Executive producer is Greg Garrison, with Lee Hale and Chet happenings September 9, 1976: All past Key Club International members are encouraged to meet in room 112 of the Student Union at 7:00 p.m. There will be a Wrestlers' meeting at 4:00 p.m. in Broome-Kirk Gym in the A.V. room. Bring your class schedule. Circle K Club is having a meeting for prospective new members at early-morning to late-night programming which is available to Americans today. The growth of broadcasting, from the early crystal radios to today's portable color TV sets, has reflected the growth and continuing vitality of this nation during the past half-century." Schlosser continued: "We hope to Hagen the co-producers. Welles and Kelly are also serving as creative consultants. No matter the age, there will be something for everybody. Rare footage from the NBC Radio days and early kinescopes and tapes from TVs beginning will show the history of entertainment, news and sports as covered by NBC, America's First Network. In announcing the program earlier this year, Herbert S. Schlosser, President an; Chief Operating Officer, NBC, said: "That (NBC's) historic broadcast of Nov. 15, 1926, was heard from New York to Kansas City, reaching 25 stations in 21 cities. In inaugurated network broadcasting and opened the way for the nationwide. page. Symphony set Symphony "Typewriter Song," a medley of tunes presents a special benefit concert at 8 by Burt Bacharach, and such tradi­ p.m. on September 16 in Raleigh tional favorites as the "Old Timers' Memorial Auditorium. "POPS Goes Waltz." The audience will be invited to the Symphony" will be sponsored by sing along with the Symphony during the Wake County Guild of the N.C. a portion of the program. The NBC to celebrate l926-i76 For Ray Ruble, chairman of Ih Philosphy Dept. talks about education and the Boone environment in this week's Profile. See story on this share with viewers some of the highlights of our past, when people would sit close to a radio or watch the screen of an early TV set to listen to or watch program that people associated with NBC. The lopg list includes Eddie Cantor, A1 Jolson, Groucho Marx, Jimmy Durante, Edgar Bergen, Rudy Vallee, Jack Benny, 'Fibber McGee and Molly,' George Bums and Gracic Allen, Ed Wynn. North Carolina James Edwin Ogle, Jr., assistant conductor of the Symphony, will conduct such light classics as Strauss's "Blue Danube Waltz" and Rossini's "William Tell Overture" (popularized by the radio and television "Lone Ranger" series). A festive atmosphere is planned for this concert. Decorative banners, made of the performance. John Gosling, Artistic Director and from fabric donated by Burlington Conductor of the N.C. Symphony, will Industries, will hang from the balcony. preside over the first half of the The Raleigh Parks and Recreation concert which celebrates the orches­ Department is building a garden in the lobby of Memorial Auditorium. It will tra's first anniversary in its first permanent home, as well as its recent feature hundreds of blooming gerani­ designation as the nation's newest ums and begonias. Symphony, with proceeds going to the Sustaining Fund to support artistic and educational programs throughout the state Gallery tickest are $5. Reservations may be obtained by calling the Symphony Office, (919) 879-2750, or by purchasing tickets on the evening Contact Elissa Johnson, Public major orchestra. Relations Director at (919) 829-2750 Among the popular selections to be played will be Leroy Andersons' for more information. continued on page five Economical basics. Powerful slide rules. And, a programmable powerhouse. 7:00 p.m. in room 112 of the Student Union. September 10, 1976: Popular Programs proudly presents Jimmy TI-1200 TI-1250 Goes where you go. Adds, sub­ tracts, multiplies, divides. Per­ centage, too. Automatic constant. Full floating decimal. 8-digit dis­ play. Replaceable battery. Optional adapter available. Everything the TI-1200 h a s - p l u s Full function memory: add. sub­ tract, recall or clear with a single keystroke. Also, a change sign key R e p l a c e a b l e battery Optional adapter available TI-1600 TI-1650 Buffett in concert with The Coral Reefer Band. Tickets are S3 and $4 and are on sale daily in room 107 of the Student Union. The show begins at 8:00 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium. "The Man in the Glass Booth" will be showing at 7 and 9 in Whitener Hall. The Fall River Race begins the season of intramurals at Hound Ears Bridge on the Watauga River. The race will begin at 4:00 p.m. September 11, 1976: ASU football plays East Tennessee State here in Boone. The game begins at 7:00 p.m. and is free to all students. September 12, 1976: ASU Campus Ministries invites you to a CELEBRATION! 9:00 p.m. upper level of Student Union. $1295' $995* Super slim. High-styled Four func­ tions Percent key. Automatic con­ stant. 8-digit display is easy on the eyes. Use it 3 to 5 hours before recharging. AC adapter/charger a n d carrying case. $24^ c* Super slim. Powerful 4-key memory. A change-sign key. Press the keys just a s you would state the problem Fast-charge battery off­ ers 3 to 5 hours continuous use. Adapter and carrying case included. 15* $299^ September 13, 1976: Entries for intramural cross-country track meet are due. The meet is on September 27. Graduate students who want SR-50A SR-51A The classic slide rule calculator. Algebraic keyboard and sum-ofproducts capability with singlefunction keys Versatile memory: a d d . store, or retrieve data Set angles to degrees or radians. Cal­ culates to 13-digits. display rounds to 10. Operates on rechargeable battery pack. to run for a student council position must register by the Thirteenth. Even more power. Three user-ac­ cessible memories. Least square linear regression. Factorials. Ran­ dom numbers Permutations. Mean, variance, and standard de­ viation 20-conversions And more — plus, everything that can be d o n e o n t h e SR-50A. AC adapter/ char­ ger included TI Business Analyst SR-56 If interested, stop by room 202 of the Administration Building. September 14, 1976: There will be a Bloodmobile at First Baptist Church in the fellowship hall from 11:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Flag football playing begins. The team is open to both men and women. K* $7995 Saves working with books of tables a n d charts Financial and statistical operations are preprogrammed Handles annuity, simple and com­ pound interest, sinking fund, amor­ tization. cash flow, cost control a n d depreciation-and more AC adapter/charger and carrying case included r:* $499.-, Super slide rule that's program­ mable A powerhouse 10 memo­ ries 100 program s t e p s 9 levels of parentheses. 4 levels of subroutine AOS (Algebraic Operating System) lets you handle complex problems naturally, left-to-right. Battery pack. AC adapter/charger and Ap­ plications Library $10995* Special SR-56 $10.00 rebate. Texas Instruments will rebate $10.00 of your original SR-56 purchase price when you return this coupon and your SR-56 customer information card post­ marked no later than October 31.1976 To apply 1. Fill out this c o u p o n 2. Fill out special serialized customer information card inside SR-56 box 3. Return completed coupon and information card to: Special Campus Offer P.O. Box 1210 Richardson, Texas 75080 'Suggested retail price Mat: M73-20 Photo: P73-20 © 1976 Texas Instruments incorporated Name Address City State Zip University Name of SR 56 Retailer SR-56 Serial No (Worn back of calculator) Please allow 30 days lor rebate TEXAS INSTRUMENTS NCORPORAT ED 65535 �Appalachian 9/9/76 Tennis by Yoga by LEIGH McDOUGALL describe a state of mind in which the player concentrates on being self- Staff Writer I icnow very few people these days bo have never tried tennis. Many aware instead of the proper way to hit the ball. jome days you have it and some days u can't hit the ball across the net. THE INNER GAME OF TENNIS explores the mental aspects of tennis and points out how much more important this is than the actual physical side of the game. Gallwey is very personal in describing his experi­ Jy Timothy Gallwey says that on your ence bad days you are not merging your method. He is also universal in his theory of the inner game as a Zen experience. Lple g>ve U up' thinkin8 that ^e Le is too frustrating. Tennis is one of those games that conscious ego mind with your uncon­ scious computerlike mind. He wrote a book on how to do this and improve your game of tennis, THE INNER GAME OF TENNIS. Gallwey was captain of his tennis ,eam at Harvard but it was ten years |ater that he learned how to play tennis the way he wanted. He calls his tennis "yoga tennis" but he doesn't mean doing yoga positions on the court. Gallwey uses the word to and in teaching people his The book is similar to ZEN IN THE ART OF ARCHERY but is more practical-minded for the average American. The first step in yoga tennis is to quit trying so hard, to stop thinking and to be one with the ness, and judgments that cause a bad day. The secret is to become effort­ lessly alert, "like the balanced move­ ment of a cat stalking a bird." Gallwey's descriptions are full of poetic imagery which correlates with his belief in the importance of imagery making instead of instruction follow­ ing. For those of you who get upset on a tennis court and wonder why in the world you're playing the stupid game, this book is for you. This book is also rewarding for those of you who find yourselves in a frustrating situation sometimes. Gallwey's medium of ten­ nis can be applied to all areas of life in his lessons using the power of positive thought and relaxed concentration. I moment. In the mental aspect of a think that many college students filled with the blinding passions of youth game, it is the negative thoughts such as lapses in concentration, nervous­ would profit from learning the inner game. Year Book Portrait Slgn-llp l Mon. 9-5 Tues. 9-5 Wed. 9-5 6-9:30 Thurs. 6-9:30 9-5 • A quiet spot under a shady tree provides Steve Hayes with the atmosphere needed for some strummin' and picken'. (Staff Photo by D. Dennis) Tubing Wilson Creek by MIKE MCLAUGHLIN Fri. 9-5 Sat. 9-12 Make appointment for sitting during the week of Sept. 13-18 in the Student Union. All portraits will be in COLOR! pre-occupied with scratching his right Staff Writer armpit, though he occasionally pauses to pick his nose in a deliberate attempt at contemplation. Tubing is a sport rapidly gaining popularity in the Appalachian Moun­ tains. More and more people are beginning to frequent the wilds as an escape from their rat's nests in the city, and tubing, popular among college students, is becoming just such an escape. These days it is not uncommon to see invalids and even young infants strapped to their innertubes with twine drifting down the river. The Appalachian Mountains offer many excellent rivers for tubing, but Wilson Creek, just outside Lenoir, is probably the most formidable chal­ lenge in this area. As you approach the river, a sign advises that "River Riders Should Wear Life Jackets, Helmets, and Carry Extra Flotation." The advice is well taken, for as Bob Benner informs us in CAROLINA WHITE WATER, the river "is not a run to be taken lightly. It has claimed one or two tubers' lives every year." In spite of such grave warnings, a group of friends, gathered together for a back-to-school picnic, got wind of a successful expedition down Wilson Creek, and on the spot, decided the feat would have to be duplicated. Amid the flowing beer and the out-of-tune voices wailing "Kansas City" to the full moon, even while the smell of fresh cut alfalfa filled the air with its sweet fragrance, at this historical moment the "Great Wilson Creek Bicentennial Innertube Tour" was born. Theima Nixon was the character every good story needs. The tall brown-skinned beauty graced the trip with her charm and her bravery and was an inspiration to the often discouraged tubers. Her Mickey Mouse T-shirt with extra emphasis on the ears also added interest to the trip. But the most lovable member of the expedition was Patty Pathfinder. Winner of Miss Congeniality Award in the '74 Sanderson High School Beauty Pageant, she is affectionately referred to as "Knees" by her friends. She had been down "Big Wilson" before and was therefore appointed "guide." I was taken along to provide historical narrative of the event for future generations to enjoy. At 10 a.m. on Sunday morning we congregated about our cars feeling the effects of the late night picnic and general social gathering but eagerly awaiting the sure adventure in store for us. Each car sported at least a tall six-pack of warm beer and a joint or two of domestic pot. No one had time for breakfast. Doors slammed, engines roared, and the expedition was underway. I was in the lead car along with Theima and Patty. The Bronco lagged somewhere behind with innertubes hanging out of every window. We had a couple of dead tubes in the back and as we ncared our "rendezvous with destiny," we sought out a station where we might inflate them. Well, the first station had a pump Their leader was Roy Oggoler, chief organizer and owner of the tube transporting Bronco. Oggoler is an outdoorsman out of the "Deliverance" without a hose so the deed could not be done. But warm beer sloshing in empty stomachs will leave its mark on the strongest bladder and Theima was mold. He is often seen strolling about Sanford Mall with a sheepskin coat on the first to succumb. At Patty's mischevious advice she went around and surveying the scene with the grim expression of a "Marlboro Country" cowboy. the building and found a camouflaging bush to squat behind. Suddenly there Second in command was Captain Ron Garoo, a frolicking wanderer most noted for a near-fatal canoe trip down the Kenai River in Alaska. Goggles Converse proved to be the most colorful member of the tour. His black wrap-around glasses accent a huge red nose that appears to be connected to the glasses like a Halloween disguise. His blond hair frizzes out all over his head and his eyes dart about radically. He seems was a sharp rap on a window of the combination residence and filling sta­ tion. A screeching voice called out rather irrately, "Young lady! Don't do that there! People live here!" The proud Theima, as humble as anyone caught in the act can be, "yes ma'med" her way all the way back to the car and we were off again throwing gravel and laughing and blushing. At the next stop we found air and began filling our tubes. The station was a general hangout for all sorts of deviates so we felt right at home. Scruffy-looking bikers were in abun­ dance and they gave the place a "the natives are restless" atmosphere that heightened the sense of excitement. With newly inflated tubes tied all over the cars we set out for the river and after a few short stops to retie the tubes as they fell off the cars, we arrived at the river. A dirt road running along a ridge above the river carried us through immense clouds of dust to our starting point. All jest aside, the river was beautiful, but when humans congregate, litter is soon to follow, and Wilson Creek was no exceptjioii«Jhe first sight that met our eyes w**# formidable array of picnicers' waste dominated by the ever-present beer can. Such sights, however, were few and a momentary state of depression was soon replaced by the pleasant sensation of diving into ice-cold mountain water. iooi T There are two basic problems *jth traveling by innertube. They are difficult to paddle and they are impossible to steer. The tuber simply drifts and tries to paddly through the slow parts, then flies through the fast parts. Much of this flying was in evidence on Wilson Creek. Often times Roy would be seen bobbing along on the horizon, then suddenly tumble down a four-foot waterfall. At this point Captain Ron Garoo (our philoso­ pher) would dispense with such meaningful advice as "Hold on!" We traveled through gorges cut into sheer stone and down water slides ten to twenty feet long. Rampaging rapids hurtled us between menacing rocks and our adrenalin pumped until our bodies were drained. The river carried us through beautiful mountain forests of lush greenery, past the spectators who warned of treacherous waters ahead, past the rocks that bore graffiti of those who never fail to deface the scenery with their names scrawled in white paint. And then the trip was over. All of us were bruised and ex­ hausted. Some of us were cold. A bee stung Goggles on the big toe while we were packing the car, and as Roy walked arm in arm with Theima towards the Bronco, which was parked in the direction of the sunset, a gentle peace settled over the Appalachian landscape. NBC birthday special continued from page four tlie OAJe fiafe he ol dance weati. ©pen tilt 9:00. Kate Smith, Fred Allen, Tallulah Bankhead, the NBC Symphony Orchestra conducted by Arturo Toscanini, performances by the NBC Opera Company, H.V. Kaltenborn, Chet Huntley, and many, many others. "At the same time, we will survey the contemporary history network and view some of of the the personalities popular with today s audiences, including Bob Hope, Johnny Carson, Dean Martin, Redd Foxx, Freddie Prinze, Perry Como and David Brinkley. Research teams in Burbank, Calif., New York City and Chicago have been gathering material for over a year. Garrison, producer and director of many memorable NBC telecasts including the Dean Martin specials and Roasts • during the past three decades, said: "We will go from the first network broadcast in 1926 to the present. The first broadcast originated at the old Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in New York City at Fifth Avenue and 34th Street. It included remote pickups - Mary Garden sang from Chicago and Will Rogers delivered a monologue from Independence, Kansas. The comedy team of Weber and Fields were there. Dr. Walter Damrosch conducted the New York Symphony Orchestra: there were dance bands, opera singers and other participants. It was quite a night! We'll also recall the first cross-country broadcast of a Rose Bowl game. It took place Jan. 1, 1927, with Graham McNamec describing the action between Stanford and Alabama. "'The First Fifty Years' will not be presented in chronological order. We will have portions devoted to separate broadcast areas, such as news, entertainment and sports, with personalities from each field. We will introduce them in a manner which we feel will be entertaining and exciting." There will be something for everybody. �IWC saving whales (This is the first in a two-part series of articles dealing with whale preserva­ tion throughout the world. Ed.) Reprinted from Conservation News, Vol. 41, No. 16. Sperm whale quotas in the Southern Hemisphere were cut by more than 50 percent to 4,791 (from last year's 10,740), while quotas established for whales in all oceans were reduced by nearly 6,000 from last year's total catch limit of 32,000 animals. Also, all whale stocks were insure that whale species are no longer driven to the point of extinction; the strengthened IWC Secretariat (with a whale scientist from the UK working full time at the helm) will become more involved in cetacean research. In addition, several significant resolutions Foreign Service now recruiting junior officers ton, D.C. 2052CL The Fortfgfr-Service is particularly interested in recruiting persons for work in the economic/commercial and administrative fields. To build a Foreign Service that is representative of the population at large, it also is emphasizing recruitment of women and minorities. Selection is determined on a competitive basis by both written and oral examination. Foreign Service applicants must be U.S. citizens and at least 21 years of age. There arc no specific educational requirements, but successful comple­ tion of the test requires a broad knowledge of foreign and domestic affairs, current events, and U.S. history, government and culture. The examination differs somewhat USIA, work with the news media, plan cultural programs and coordinate edu­ cational exchanges. The entrance exam will be given in all 50 states, the District of Columbia, Guam, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands. In North Carolina, the exam will be given in Charlotte, Durham and Winston Salem. which several sharp words were exchanged between representatives of whaling and non-whaling nations. Among the key decisions were: the placement of Southern Hemisphere fin whale stocks under total protection for the first time; the Commission reaffirmation that whale populations will be managed in accordance with scientific advice which, hopefully, will economic reasons, is simply attem than two per cent of Japans tota whaling industry. They acknowledge though, that both Japan and the USSR have made significant reductions in ^ protein intake, most of which comes principally from fish and shellfish, as well as soybeans and animal meat. Such critics contend that Japan, for were adopted including one dealing with a ban on the transfer of whaling vessels, equipment and "Other typesof assistance" to non-member whaling nations (Portugal, Spain, Chile, Peru, Somalia, and South Korea). Those IWC member nations brought under international regulation involved in commercial whaling for the first time and the regionalizainclude: Australia, Brazil, Denmark, tion of quotas was further refined. •Iceland, Japan, Norway, Panama, These were some of the most signifi­ South Africa, and the USSR. cant actions taken by the 16 member Non-whaling members are: Argentina, International Whaling Commission Canada, England, France, Mexico, (IW) at its 28th annual meeting held New Zealand, and the USA. According Duane Reagan has found himself a vantage point on campus where this past June in London, England. to a Commission ruling, and IWC he can think, look, and relax between classes. (Staff Photo by D. member has up to 90 days to officially Dennis ) The reduction in catch limits of advise the Secretary if it decides not to almost 6,000 whales is especially conform with the quotas established in important because it involves reduced quotas on the largest whales, such as plenary session (by three-quarters majority vote) at the Commission's the sperm, fin, sei, and bryde's. The annual meetings. This means that both new worldwide quotas are the lowest Japan and Russia, which together in the history of the Commission. account for more than 80 per cent of Only in the case of the rninke whale, the whales harvested annually, will the smallest of the so-called great have until the end of September to whales and a species relatively unexmake a decision. Official silence on the ploited thus far, has the quota been subject is considered acceptance of the increased. IWC-established catch limits. and foreign business interests, report WASHINGTON—The Foreign Ser­ Currently, the IWC recognized five The USSR will probably feel the on economic conditions overseas and species of whales as being endangered vice, whose officers are responsible for greatest impact from the reduced negotiate international trade and and has afforded total protection to maintaining U.S. relations with more monetary agreements. than 120 governments around the them: blue, gray, humpback, right, quota on sperm whales because of its apparent continued reliance on sperm Political officers, responsible for and bowhead. The U.S. considers three world, has opened its annual drive to the more widely publicized aspects of additional species endangered: sperm, oil for use in missiles and high recruit new junior officers, the State precision instruments. Most nations, diplomacy, negotiate wjth foreign Department has announced. fin, and sei. including the US, have found satis­ governments and report on political The written entrance exam will be Other important decisions were factory synthetic substitutes for sperm given this year on December 4 in 150 conditions within a country. Informa­ made at the five-day meeting, during oil and for whale parts, formerly used tion and cultural officers, representing cities across the country and at Foreign Service posts abroad. Applica­ tions to take the exam must be filed by interested candidates no later than October 24. These applications may be obtained by writing to: Board of Examiners for the Foreign Service, Room 7113, SA-15, Department of State, Washing­ outsiders point out, however, that whale meat actually constitutes less additional protection under the reduced kill quota. In this artist's depiction, the whale is feeding upon a giant squid. It's your serve. March of Dimes SPEEDY'S PIZZA Japan insists that it must continue commercial whaling because whale meat is an important national source of animal protein. The Japan Whaling U-CALL WE HAUL Information Center claim that whales provide approximately nine per cent of the meat consumed in Japan. Many Big Mac The7cours number and size of their ocean whaling fleets, especially within the past year. The sperm whale, considered endangered by the U.S. will receive in the manufacture of such items as cosmetics and car wax. O 1975 McDonald's Corporation ing to perpetuate the anachronism 264-6171 r The Lord Jeff Bold Stripe Ring Rugby. id depending on whether the applicant wants to join the Department of State as a Foreign Service Officer (FSO) or the U.S. Information Agency (USIA) as a Foreign Service Information Officer (FSIO). There is no foreign language re­ quirement, but after appointment an officer must become proficient in at least one foreign language. Starting salaries for junior officers range from $11,046 to $15,479. On overseas assignments this is supple­ mented, depending on local condi­ tions, with housing, cost-of-living and hardship post allowances, as well as with educational allowances for depen­ dents. The written exam will test the candidate's skills and aptitudes in the different areas of Foreign Service work: administrative, consular, eco­ nomic/commercial, and political for FSO's or information/cultural for FSIO's. Sections of English expression and general background information also arc included. Those who pass the written exami­ nation are eligible to take the orals. Appointments are made on the basis of the needs of the Service without regard to race, creed, sex, ethnic background or marital status. Administrative officers specialize in management and budget and supervise "Twoallbeetpattiesspecialsaucelettuce cheesepicklesonionsonasesameseedbun " Seven great ingredients, one great taste. McDonald's" Big Mac. Stop in for one. You'll get everything in it except dessert. IRfedoit all for you r.„ the daily operations of U.S. embassies and consulates. Consular officers pro­ vide a broad range of services to Americans living and traveling abroad and to foreign travelers to the United States. Economic/commercial officers maintain liaison between American • McDonald's |THE VARSITY SHOP WELCOMES ASU STUDENTS |BACK COME BY AND VIEW |OllR NEW FALL SELECTION| LORD JEFF, LEVI, GANT, HOLBROOK, BASS WEEJUNS 225 E. King Street �- 7 HO Appalachian 9/9/76 Page 7 Colleges register students continued from page 1 '4f? ; 4 ?' > v ' t tt. : r f W use by students, faculty and staff members at ASU as well as local residents. Director Barbara Schmidt said the center would only charge a nominal fee and that on-campus Panhellenic sororities had expressed an interest in helping out. Day care center opens by KIM BROWN Staff Writer A new day care center has been opened to the students, faculty, and staff of Appalachian. The center opened September 6 and is now housing approximately 12 children. The center is licensed and has room to accomodate 20 children. The director of the program is Barbara Schmidt. According to Schmidt, the purpose of the center is to take care of children of staff, faculty and students who are members of the Appalachian family. The center 1 , Tennis Dresses $Q99 X Pe" / 7 Shins 79c Rally Skirts »639 S3l6 Swim Suits $559 t5S9 1 \Mens Cut offs :/ • Boone Heights Shopping Center Sh/ftS JeddS Friday Sept. 10th 204 Hardin St. Ph. 264-6464 Last Day Today WOODY DIANE ALLEY k EATON "LOVE and DEATH" United artists STARTS FRIDAY Shows 7:00 And 9:00 Sat. And Sun. 3 - 7 - 9 is also open to townspeople if space permits. Hie center is located in a renovated stone house which is about 45 years old, on Appalachian Street, near the Driver's Education course. The idea of a day care center was brought up approximately a year ago. but the idea didn't begin to develop until last month. . The Closet nra the basis of a maximum enrollment equal to last year's enrollment,but the In California, the University of universities were allowed to cut Santa Clara, a Catholic institution that enrollments to as little as 95 per cent limits its enrollment to about 3,150, of last year's without any loss of stopped accepting applications for this support. Because students at different at different rates, fall's freshmen class on March 15, the levels are financed has been confusion and earliest cut-off date in the university's there disagreement over how many students 125 year history. By that date, the university had the legislature meant to include in the maximum and 2,000 freshmen applications, said the 100-per-cent Rev. Thomas D. Terry, university 95-per-cent minimum. David C. Montgomery, coordinator president. of planning and analysis for the Charles A. Henry, director of Florida board of regents, said the increase of 1.3 per cent in total enrollment. Later the reported actual enrollment turned out to be up 5.5 per cent. Last year, the projected increase of 3.9 per cent was far surpassed by the increase of 8.9 per cent in reported actual enrollment. housing has resulted in a waiting list for residence hall rooms, he said. University residence halls have a capacity of 2,000 students. The University Day Care Center (pictured above), located at 200 Appalachian Street, opened Monday for I added up to an overall increase of about four per cent over last fall's total University officials now expect this fall's actual enrollment to be up about 2.4 per cent, compared with an increase of about 6.4 per cent a year ago. This fall's freshmen class is expected to number about 1,080, compared with a record of 1,170 a year ago. 'There's a tight residence hall situation, anyway," said E.B, McDonald. Increased demand among sophomores and juniors for on-campus M 6 til Midnight the ceiling set by the Oregon Board of Higher Education. When Oregon State students register later this month, the university hopes to be much closer to its ceiling again, 15,500 full-time-equivalent students. To reduce the enrollment overrun, which was a burden on Oregon State's budget last year, the university cut off freshmen applications on July 1 and applications from transfer and graduate students on August 1. Florida's nine state universities were given a financial incentive to cut their enrollments this fall to 95 per cent of last year's levels. State funds were appropriated on In St. Louis, Washington University deliberately held down its admission of freshmen this fall to alleviate some crowding of residence halls and classrooms that resulted last year from an upsurge in freshmen enrollment. *639 $879 Since the center has just opened no money was appropriated for it. Because of the lack of funds a small charge is being made to parents who bring their children to the center. The charge is $.75 per hour for one child and $1.25 for two children. The center may soon get the money it needs. According to Schmidt, Student Affairs has offered to help the center get some money for facilities. There has also been some interest in the center by on-campus soroities . Getting volunteers hasn't seemed to be a problem for the center. A school allows students to work at the center and receive class credit. Anyone else who would like to work with the children without credit is welcome to come by admissions at Purdue University, said board increased the enrollment ceiling 2,000 students were admitted last by 3.51 per cent to make sure the October for the term beginning this universities were not falling short of fall. That compared with 5000 the number the legislature intended. In North Carolina, enrollments on students admitted during October three years earlier. Purdue cut off campuses of the 16 state universities applications from out-of-state students and senior colleges have exceeded the in February because it already had as budgeted total by five or six per cent many as it had received through in the past two years. This fall the gap between budgeted August of last year. In Oregon, as in some other states, and actual is expected to be about enrollment ceilings are not absolute, three per cent. The gap was reduced an aditional appropriation but institutions that go over their limit by approved by the North Carolina suffer financially. legislature in May and by enrollment ceilings imposed in February by the A year ago,Oregon State University board of the state enrolled nearly 16,500 governing universities. full-time-equivalent students but The ceilings set for each campus received state funds only for 15,500 - by DRU ELLEN PRUITT Staff Writer Schmidt. "The center does not offer full time day care" said Schmidt. In an example The Student Government Associa­ Schmidt said," If a student has tion has authored an approximate morning classes on Tuesday and budget of $31,130 for the 1976-77 Thursday then we offer care for their school year, but according to SGA children during that time." treasurer Tom Swain, the budget has According to Schmidt the parents not been completely approved. and the children are lucky to have the Swain said that the two areas center because of the opportunities for the parents to continue their educa­ generating the most controversy are tion and for the children to receive general programs and tutorial pro­ care, attention and group learning grams. He said that the tutorial program is under investigation now by experiences. Schmidt and everyone at the day the administration, which is trying to care center are willing to talk to determine whether the program is r # 4 4 4 204 Hardin St. Ph. 264-6464 4 4 4 4 Late Show Fri. And Sat 11:00 P. M. "Mash 'D" All Seats $2.00 Two years ago, the National Center for Education Statistics projected an The lastest projections by the National Center for this fall's enrollment anticipate that the sharpest increases will be among students in non-degree-credit programs, part-time students, and those in public institutions. The government projections are based on treands in the size of the population in various age groups and past rates of college enrollment. In the past two years, a government statistician suggests, some of the enrollment increases may have been due to changes in the way students are counted. Many persons not previously considered as degree-credit students are now being counted, the statistician said. As an etample, a person enrolled in a vocational program, such as auto mechanics, might be counted as a degree-credit student because he is taking an English course that offers legitimate. "In my opinion it is, because a lot of students use the service," Swain said. "I can understand why they would want to investigate though, because all of the proposed budgets are usually over and the budget board only has a certain amount of money to work with. This budget has been revised and revised again." He said that hopefully the proposed budget will be completed soon because the SGA has already begun to operate and estimate the expenses involved, using past budgets as guidelines. A rough draft is then drawn up to be studied before the proposal is sent to the Budget Board, which reviews all budgets of school organizations, from it. Because the SGA has grown almost three times as large as it was last year, Swain said there has been an increase of roughly $8,000 to $10,000. The 1976-77 budget provides funds for travel, supplies, and programs in the executive, judicial, and legislative branches, and for club committees. This year it is proposed that the executive branch receives $17,430; the legislative branch, $3,950; the judicial branch, $4,050; and club committees, $4)000, but these figures are estimates. All SGA members occupying paid positions must have at least three office hours per day. Swain said that the school is run on loans and grants from the federal government as well as students' tuition. Because SGA is considered a part of the school structure, it also receives financial support from the administration, just as other depart­ ments such as home economics and physical education receive this aid. Preparation of a budget requires a lot of "forecasting," according to Swain. The various committees decide what activities they would like to plan. National Student Association focusing on pocketbook issues • 5s Flick Rated XXX drop-out rates have changed, and the numbers of part-time and older students have grown in varying rates. SGA budget increased the center and talk with anyone who is interested in the program. For those who just want to drop by and talk or see the children the doors are always open. College enrollment trends have been inconsistent in recent years. The percentage of high school graduates going on to college has fluctuated, 4 4 4 4 4 ; SAN FRANCISCO--The student group that supported the "Dump Johnson" movement in 1968 and protested against Richard M. Nixon and the Indochina war at the Republican National Convention in 1972 has turned its back on politics in 1976. The National Student Association, which held its annual congress this year after both national political conventions had ended, is focusing, instead, on pocketbook issues. The NSA itself is prohibited by its consitiution from taking a political position. Even as individuals, however, few delegates showed any enthusiasm for either of this year's Presidential candidates or the campaigns. One floor placard read, "Say No to Ford and Carter." "There's not must interest in politics this year. *1 don't think students will be very active," said Drew Olim, the association's executive director. There was talk of taking a straw vote, he said, but nothing came of it. Mike Bissonnette, vice-chairman of the NSA's national supervisory board, .• said, "We thought about introducing an amendment to our constitution to see if we could endorse candidates, but we wanted to be sure it would have enough support to pass, fust." He didn't find that support, he said. If the NSA could endorse a candidate, "there's no question it woiltd be Carter," said Bissonnette. "But NSA members are lukewarm r about Carter." Last year, the NSA delegate assigned top priority to a program tha called for a tuition freeze, univers; open admissions, and increased jo opportunities, and they oppose cutbacks in financial aid. They don't see him as a dynamic, innovative leader, he said. A guaranteed minimum wage fc students and campus employees. The convention tabled the only political proposal on the agenda because, said one delegate, "it just didn't seem terribly relevant." That proposal called on Carter to explain some of his affiliations and views and asked NSA members to organize forums to hear the opinions of all declared political candidates. "The major area of student concern in the mid-1970's is financing higher education," said Bissonnette. Last year more students protested and lobbied than at any time since the Indochina War over the rising cost of going to college, he said. This year they supported addition; moves to lighten the student financix burden: Eligibility of first-time jobseekei for unemployment benefits. Full employee status for graduat student assistants and the right t bargain collectively. Built-in cost-of-living escalators fc financial-aid formulas. State and federal scholarships fc part-time and continuing-educatio students. Federally funded day-cirt<^joL a campuses. Delegates voted to increase the lobbying efforts to program they adopted. support tt �The Appalachian Page 8 Buckley Amendment Such directory information includes: the student's name, address, inapporptiate or useless records which should not be maintained, if The following is the policy of Appalcahian State University implementing the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act of telephone listing, major field of study, participation in officially not otherwise prohibited by law, except that access shall be grantee 1974. recognized activities and sports, weight and height of members of prior to destruction (where the student has requested such access athletic teams, dates of attendance, degrees and awards received, prior to destruction). Record of Access: Each office or officer of ASU having custody Records Inspection: Effective November 19, 1974, pursuant to the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act of 1974, any person class who is or has been in attendance at ASU shall have the right to attended by the student. inspect and review the education records directly related to that schedule, and previous educational agency or institution of education records, shall maintain a record, kept with the education How to Request Access to Personal Education Records: A student records of each student, which will indicate all individuals, agencies person after a request for access to such records has been made on seeking access to his/her personal education records should go to the or the approved Office of the Registrar, Second floor, Dougherty Administration student's education records maintained by such office or offiCer form in accordance with the approved University organizations which have requested or obtained access to a material or document in the Building and make application. The student will then be informed as (other than ASU officials, including faculty, who are determined to education record of a person includes information on more than one to the date and procedure to follow. In no case will this process have a legitimate educational interest) which person an individual shall have the right to inspect and review only exceed 45 days after the request is made. reproduction: ASU will charge a cally the interest that such person, agency or organization has in obtaining this information. Such record ol access shall be available cents per page for copies of his education record. Copies only to the student, to the aforesaid ASU officials, to thto the ASU procedure for such access. If any will indicate specif), such part of such material or document as relates to the individual or Cost to be informed of such specific information contained in such part.of student five such material. Such access shall be granted within a reasonable time, that are official university documents, such as transcripts, may carry official and his assistants who are responsible for the custody of but in no case more than 45 days after the request has been made. to student for record such an additional charge as announced in the catalog of the university. records, and to the federal and state officials involved in audit and (Note: for convenience, "student" hereinafter also includes a former Payment shall be made in advance and written authorization shall evaluation under HEW Reg. 99.35. student at ASU). accompany each request for a copy of an education record. Educational Records so available for inspection do not include the following: any information in financial student; confidential letters and records of parents of the statement of recommendation Purpose: It is the purpose of this policy to assure students access Procedures to Challenge Contertf of Education Records at ASU: If to their education records and to protect such individuals' rights to a student believes his/her records contain inaccurate misleading privacy by limiting the transferability of their records without their information or otherwise is in violation of his/her rights, the first consent. It is the further purpose of this policy to comply with the placed in the educational records prior to January 1, 1975 (provided same Continued on page 9 step to resolve the issue is through informal discussion between the purposes); confidential student and the custodian of the record. If within 30 class days when recommendations (placed in the educational records after January 1, are used solely for the intended the University is in session the matter is not satisfactorily settled the 1975), respecting admission to college, an employment application, issue or receipt of honors, provided the student has signed awaiver of right institutional official of outcome of the case whall conduct a hearing, following certain due access thereto, but such waivers may not condition for admission to, receipt of financial be required as a aid from or receipt of will be taken to more formal who does not process procedures specified proceedings in which an have a direct interest in the THE HEAD SHOP HAIRCUTTERS + * herein. The hearing officer will be any other benefit from ASU, and shall not be effective as to a student student shall MEN S AND WOMEN'S PRECISION HAIRCDTTING appointed by the Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs. The eligible request, or applicant for admission unless the student is, upon given the recommendations, names and of same all are persons used making solely confidential for the be afforded a full and fair opportunity to present evidence relevant to a request for correction or deletion of and intended inaccurate, misleading or other data in violation of a student's rights, purposes; a personal record made by and in possession of an ASU and tor insertion into such reports a written explanation respecting instructional/supervisor/administrative staff member, and accessible the contents of such records. A decision shall be rendered in writing to no one else (except a substitute); records of an ASU employee not within a reasonable period of hearing. also enrolled as a student; records made or maintained by a physician, psychiatrist, psychologist, counselor, or other recognized professional or paraprofessional, used only "in connection with a Destruction educational of time after the conclusion of the Unnecessary institutions are Records: not ASU precluded recognized from that •# * * Haircare Design-Cut Specialists c&lifoRnia, concept. Rita Richardson Maria Cassidy Christopher Brooks Jim Foreman 9:00 AM APPOINTMENT ONLY PHONE - 6:00 PM 264-9680 Blowing Rock Road & Meadowview Drive destroying student's treatment (Note: a personal record inspection is permitted by a physician or appropriate professional of the student's choice; records of campus enforcement Security purposes; and Office maintained alumni records solely for containing law only information pertaining to a student after his graduation. Disclosure of Records: The disclosure of education records (or personally identifiable information therin, except for public directory information) without the written consent of the student will not be made, except to the following other school officials (including faculty) within ASU who have been determined by ASU officials to have a legitimate educational interest; to authorized representatives of certain governmental agencies in connection with the audit and evaluation of federally supported education programs, provided that the collection of any personally identifiable data shall not include information which would permit the personal identification of such students after the data has been collected; to another college where the student intends to enroll, on condition that the student is notified after the transfer, receives a copy of the record if desired and receives a hearing to challenge the record's content, if desired; in connection with the student's application for receipt of financial aid; to State and local officials to whom North Carolina statutes (adopted proir to November 19, 1974) require such information be disclosed; to organizations conducting studies for educational agencies related to predictive tests, student aid programs and improved instruction, provided such information is destroyed after serving its purpose and personal identification of a student by others is avoided; to accrediting organizations; to parents of a dependent student; to appropriate persons necessary in an emergency to protect a person's health or safety, as may be defined by HEW regualtions; to the general public, directory information; to a court or in compliance with judicial order or subpoena, upon condition the student is notified of compliance therewith by ASU. Restriction on Further Release of Released Records: ASU shall include, with any personal information on a student transferred to any party, subsequently without first a written release statement such data in that such personally recipient cannot identifiable form obtaining the written consent of the student (does not apply to directory information.) Notice of Right to Object to Public Directory Information: ASU intends or reserves the right to make public the following directory information as to any ASU student, unless a student's written objection (specifying the category of information not to be made public without consent) is filed at the Student Affairs Office in Dougherty Administration Building Avithin ten days after each term begins. Please Give Blood + Internship offered The intricate workings of the General Assembly will be the focus of a twenty-week internship designed for uppcrclassmen in social sciences from colleges in North Carolina. Ten stu­ The Now Shop will be open from 6:00 till midnight for the big dents will be selected for internships this year in the program sponsored by the N.C. General Assembly and the Department of Politics at North Carolina State University. Upperclassmen from any four-year college in the state are eligible and should send inquiries to Dr. Oliver Williams, Department of Politics at NCSU. 'The internship is unequalled as an educational experience and the legisla­ tors continually point to this program as a very valuable source of staff and research assistance," Williams says. The interns will work as staff assistants and researchers for officers and members of the 1977 General Assembly while pursuing a parallel course of study at North Carolina State University. They will work a minimum of 25 hours a week at the General Assembly and will take two courses on the legislative process and state govern­ ment. They also will participate in weekly seminars. For their work, they will receive 12 hours of academic credit and $ 1,000. The deadline for applying for one of the internships is Oct. 25. Inter­ ested students should send an applica­ tion form, an official transcript and three letters of reference to Williams at NCSU. SPEEDY'S PIZZA PEP RALLY SALE, Friday Sept. 10th. All brands of casual shoes Dingo Boots Reduced Register for free pair of Dingo Boots to be given away at 11:00 P.M. DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN! 50% ••• OFF on all Summer shoes! JUNIORS-SENIORS ••• SPECIAL CLASS RING ORDERS ^Bq Josten't MONDAY, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY U-CALL WE HAUL &X neighbor. SEPTEMBER 13, 14 & 15 264-6171 UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE the junior's fashion shop Special 5% ^Discount ojj zJotaP Qttlce! we cccnry- ONL Y 1000 DEPOSIT REQUIRED Qffspring, Arpeja, San Francisco Shirt works & wore. 120 Rivers St. Boone 264-0740 ORDER NOW! LOWEST PRICES IN 3 YEARS BESIDE THE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS �Page 9 The ApPa^ac^'an 9/9/76 protects students rights Continued from page 8 persons who are officially designated in an acting capactiy for any Family Educational Right and Privacy Act of 1974, as amended, and those person who are officially designated in an acting capacity for listed above. any listed above. that Act, its legislative history, and the regulations of the Secretary 0f Health, Education and Welfare shall be consulted in Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs: Dean and Associate Dean of the interpretation and application of this policy. Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs: Associate Vice Chancellor Director of Services and other physicians associated repsonsible for the maintenance of educational records in this area, Counseling and Psychological Services Center and staff counselors in with the University of the HEW Regulations are available at the Student Affairs and those persons to whom these persons directly report, and those Office, 1st floor, Dougherty Administration Building, between the the persons who are officially designated in an acting capacity for any Complementary hours of 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday listed above. Director and Assistant through Friday when the university is in operation. Dave Smith, Registrar, is the ASU officer responsible for coordinating access procedures. Vice Chancellor for Development and Public Affairs: Director of Alumni educational records. and Psychological Center, Serivces Center, Director Director of of Education, Director of Internal Student Affairs, Director of Student Financial Aid, those persons responsible for the maintenance of educational records in Assistant Director of Placement, those this area and those persons to whom these persons directly report, persons responsible for the maintenance of education records in this and those persons who are officially designated in an acting capacity for any listed above. Chancellor: Assistant to the Chancellor, Director and Assistant Athletics, Director of Affiars, Director and Counseling Medical area nad those persons to whom these persons directly report, and The following is a list of those persons having access to student Directors of Medical for Business Operations, Controller, internal auditors, those persons Copies of the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act of 1974 and Students, Colleges violate rules the Computer Center, those persons responsible for the maintenance of educational records in this area, and those persons who are officially designated in an acting capacity for any listed above. Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs: those persons who report (Reprinted from Higher Education) directly to the Vice Chancellor for Academic Affiars, chairpersons of departments, facutly who are seeking access to a given student's education record and who are presently teaching or have previously taught that student, academic advisors to whom a student comes for responsible for the maintenance of educational records in this area, and those persons to whom these persons directly report, and those investigations. Mr. Bertness said his agency knew WASHINGTON - The Immigration -of at least 16 colleges that had issued and Naturalization Service has the blank forms. They represent a launched a major investigation of cross-section of "reputable" institu­ charges that American colleges are tions, and most are not "fly-by-night illegally issuing forms to foreigners, beautician or computer schools," he enabling them to enter this country as added. He declined to name the students regardless of whether or not colleges, but he said they were located they intend to study here. The forms - known as I-20's certify that a student has sufficient financial resources, is proficient in the English language, and has been ac­ cepted at a U.S. college or university. A properly authorized 1-20 form enables a potential student to obtain a visa from the U.S. consulate in his country. Don't stop at the 1st Package Store you come to. The REAL PRICES are lust down the road at The immigration service has found, however, that some colleges have been issuing blank, signed forms to overseas recruiters who use them to attract foreign students to American cam­ puses. BILL COX'S CHEESE HOUSE Where you don't have to pay more lor cold beer! Next to the ABC Store - Phone 295 - 7605 the Chronicle of As many as 2,000 aliens now in the U.S. have used the blank 1-20 forms to obtain student visas, according to Glenn A. Bertness, the immigration Sponsored by Holley's Tavern service's assistant commissioner for SEPTEMBER SALE Thousands of Albums Arriving Monday in Maine, Massachusetts, Colorado, Illinois, Pennsylvania. Tennessee, Texas, West Virginia, and five other states. Colleges guilty of misusing the 1-20 forms could lose their authority to bring foreign students into the country, Mr. Bertness said. The problem of students' obtaining visas through improperly issued 1-20 certificates is apparently not new. A report published by the General Accounting Office more than a year ago documented instances of the misuse of hte 1-20 forms. The investigators found, for exam­ ple, that "one public adult English school in Los Angeles routinely issued certificates of eligibility [1-20 formsj to anyone who professed to be acting as a representative of an alien applying for admission. Neither the applicant's qualifications nor the identity of the representative was thoroughly exa­ mined." In another instance, consular officers in Bangkok told G.A.O. charged according to the student's need. For example, a student facing the draft might have to pay $500 for a University credit can be earned by students who enjoy travel, study and spending money. Foreign study ses­ sions are held each summer for the purposes of learning of the culture, history and language of various coun­ tries in Europe. Cassettes & 8-Tracks $2®® LEATHER SOUND NEW RELEASE Albums COMPLETE MARANTZ SYSTEMS 20% DISCOUNT IN STORE LEATHER CRAFTSMAN $2" THOUSANDS OF ALBUMS *1" 1st Run Company LP's Sanford C. Jameson, director of international education for the College Entrance Examination Board, noted that it was relatively easy for a college or school to obtain immigrationservice approval for issuing the 1-20 forms. Almost anyone can be ap­ proved, he said, but it is very difficult to remove an institution from the approved list. Mr. Bertness of the immigration service agreed that most colleges obtain the agency's approval with little trouble, but added that less established schools are more carefully scrutinized and are reviewed every three years. Most of the foreign students obtaining visas with the dubious 1-20 forms are apparently from the Middle East, Mr. Bertness said. Though the actual costs of the trips varied depending on the country, the prices generally ranged from $1000 to $1500, which included tuition, room, board and transportation from New York to the student's destination. The price excluded the cost for the trip to New York. According to Dr. Judith R. than going through a company like the [American Institute for Foreign Study]." Diaz feels that his students appreci­ ated the antiquity of Spain and achieved a sense of the past there. As far as the uncertainty of the political situation in Spain, Diaz says THE SHOW ROOM Discount for Ladies • Jeans & Tops • Coats their trip was peaceful, despite fears of some faculty and staff members. He says that the streets of Madrid are safe and calm. Dr. Loyd H. Hilton, head of the English Department, directed his group in England and Scotland. Hilton strongly feels that touring a country and absorbing the sites (art, architec­ ture, culture, etc.) are far more rewarding than classroom lectures. "I'm convinced that this kind of learning is the best," he says. Hilton feels that a trip of this nature brings a new dimension to the study of English literature. While Dr. Eargle feels that the system of education in Europe is different from ours, she believes that it is no more efficient than the Ameri­ can system. The "elite" students in Europe are chosen to continue their education in a "very competitive society, which means that you have lots more suicides because of pressure on the student to do well." Rumor has it that European college entrance exams "make our SAT look like a kindergarden entrance test." It has been known to take a day or more to complete their exams. Students golf at MOUNTAIN AIRE GOLF CLUB West Jefferson O m TJ All day only *2°° O H n c H J3 m m H OPEN 10-9 D The trip from New York to Paris and Back ran approximately $1490. Ms. Eargle predicts that the next group to go will have made their own arrangements, "which is a lot better • Dresses 100% Guarantee against Defect. RIVERS STREET LEATHER SOLLECITO'S & SOUND three days. Zurich followed and the touring was ended while the studying began in Paris at the Sorbonne for the next four weeks. Some of Eargle's group took a week-end trip to Normandy and Brittany, staying in Dinan. • Sportswear $399 BUS STATION Doctors Patricia B. Eargle, Ramon Diaz-Solis and Loyd Hilton each accompanied small groups of Appala­ chian and state-wide high school students to France, Spain and England, respectively, this summer for five week tours and study periods. The Rothschild, director of the Foreign Language Department, the trips were "relatively inexpensive" and "well planned." The group, led by Dr. Eargle, spent its first week in Strasbourg, France, then went on to Munich, Germany for American students were often taught by professors native to the country visited. & certificate of eligibility." The colleges most likely to be involved in this type of practice, according to many observers, are small, private institutions that have been hardest hit by the economic recession and badly need more stu­ dents and increased income. Some, however, say that when the results of the immigration service's investigation are made public, it will be the non-accredited, proprietary schools that are most involved. Students earn credit Staff Writer 10:00 A.M. till 12:00 midnight (Come Early) United States issued a blank certificate to a Thai in the United States who sent it to a student in Thailand." "During our interviews with 13 visa applicants [in Bangkok)," the report continued, "we found 12 had received their certificates of eligibility from friends or relatives in the United States and not from direct contact with the school." Improper use of the 1-20 certifi­ cates most often involves an overseas agent or recruiter who works under contract to a college or university. Virgil Crippin, president of the American Friends of the Middle East, an organization that often assists foreign students in applying to Ameri­ can colleges, last week described the "1-20 mills" that have sprung up around such cities as Tehran. As many as a half dozen of the small companies may come and go in a year, he said. They contract with "fringe institu­ tions," are given a supply of the blank forms, and issue the certificates to prospective students for a fee. The G.A.O. report last year gave evidence of the same practice. Investigators found that "brokers would get a school for anyone and by DAVID P. HARRISON $ J 9 9.$ 2 " investigators that "one school in the NEW COLLEGE OF BUSINESS 120 RIVERS STREET 264-0082 Monday through Friday Sentember « October >nk >MK?«K ymsymc >a«c< �rho Appalachian 9/9/76 Page 11 Left-winger Bontempo should fill shoes of Mor by CHARLIE ATKINSON here from Philly in a U-haul truck," Ordinarily, the ASU soccer team player of the caliber of David Mor. Enter left-winger Roberto a left winger," Bontempo said. "Now as a u. Coach Christian has taken up where my Delaware coach left off. The team friendly and the pace is a lot slower Coach Christian and Coach Tripkovio, than up north." put Bontempo is cautious about his role Bon­ SPORTS INTERNATIONAL Yarborough leads in Grand National season." particular. The people here are so would suffer a great deal after losing a more to like North Carolina and Boone in Staff Writer Coach Christian asking if 1 might need said Bontempo. "I think we're going UNITED PRESS together, can compete with anyone in the nation. We just need * to become molded together 1 think we'll win a lot this the rest of the App booters will come ,h,f,|C°n.dRP'a" "°w belon8s to Kichard Petty, with Benny Parsons Sunday at ^:00 pjn. against UNC- third and Bobby Allison fourth. • in the money category, Petty is tops with 228-thousand dollars so far this season. David Pearson, though ninth in standings, is second in winnings with 215-thousand. Charlotte. as big scorer for the Apps. tempo. Bontempo was a standout at "Thfcre are too many other players Brandywine Junior College in Dela- like Mike (Somnazu) and Fernando where to the who will be scoring more goals," he regional playoffs. Bontempo is a Pete says. "If I can go up and down the Rose of soccer cleats. He stands a field, stocky 5-8 and 168 pounds, but his strikers and control the left side of the build Cale Yarborough still leads in the Winston Cup Nascar Grand National Point Standings. The first chance to see Roberto and field, then 1*11 be doing my job." he is led his extremely team deceptive. He Ralph Stringer, North Carolina State's hard-running fullback, will have to undergo shoulder surgery and probably will be lost for the season. make good passes to the other Stringer saw limited action in last week's game against Furman before an old shoulder injury recurred. He was plagued by the injury in the final games of last season. possesses the ability to dribble the ball as if it were tied to a string to his foot and he has speed and quickness to State fullback to undergo surgery Roberto may well be his own worst critic. "When I make a bad pass or am bum. Roberto was born in Tripoli, Libya, Manges starting for Terps called for off sides, it bothers me," he which was an Italian colony in North said. "Many times I take the game Africa. During the June war of 1967 home with me. My wife will agree to his uncle lost their farm in Benghazi to that. I try to listen and learn from the Arabs and his family was forced to people who are better than 1 am. move to the United States. and on Maryland coach Jerry Claiborne has tapped Mark Manges to start at quarterback for the Terrapins opening game against Richard. this Claiborne says he made the decision to go with Manges because of an elbow injury to Larry Dick, Manges' main challenger for the starting job. team 1 do a lot of listening." Dick injured the elbow in scrimmage last Friday. Until then he and Manges had been alternating with the first team. He settled in Havertown.a Philadel­ phia suburb, where he met his wife. Roberto's pretty bride of three weeks is also Italian. Wright enshrined in Hall o f Fame "My coach at Brandywine was like "When school started we moved | Bontempo has a trait that is missing in many superb athletes - modesty. a father to me, and wrote the letter to Mickey Wright, one of the legends of the Ladies' Professional Golf Association tour, will be enshrined in the World Golf Hall of Fame this afternoon at Pinehurst. Mrs. Haversham's Antique Jewelry collectibles Old Prints Also to be enshrined are Tommy Armour, James Braid, Tom Morris Senior and Jerome Travers...all of whom are deceased. Old clothes and linens Wright has won 82 tournaments in a career plagued by injuries, including a painful foor ailment that forces her to play now in tennis shoes. Unique Gifts at Low Prices Hours 10-6 Weekdays Between Peppers and Alpine Restaurant Roberto Bontempo will be a welcome addition to the ASU soccer program this season as the Mountaineers seek another NCAA bid. Thompson eager for second pro season David Thompson says he's looking forward to his second season in professional basketball. No alcohol Give em hell The former North Carolina State star says, "It'll be like my rookie year all over again because of the new teams we'll be playing." He played last year for the Denver Nuggets of the American ASU hosts East Tennessee State Basketball Association. The Nuggets have now been absorbed in the Saturday night in the home opener for National Basketball Association. the Apps, and all students are Thompson was in Pinehurst Monday to caddy for teammate reminded that the seating will remain Monte Tow who was playing in the Pro-Am of the World Open Golf the same as in 1975. Students are Championship. Thompson says he thinks the merger of the two professional permitted to sit in Sections 1, 2, 4, 5, and 6 on the East Side, and Sections 7, leagues was "best for basketball, for both the players and 8, 11, and 12 on the West Side. The spectators." student football ticket and I.D. are He said the ABA players will not beg for more exposure and a required for each admittance. Date better pension plan. tickets are on sale in Broome-Kirk Gym for $3.00 each with a limit of AppS one per student. Students are Borg beats Gottfried,reaches quarter-finals re­ minded that no alcoholic beverages are FOREST HILLS, NEW YORK—Sweden's Bjorn Borg rallied after allowed in the stadium. City police being down two sets to whip American Brian Gottfried, 6-7, 3-6, 6-4, will be on hand to help enforce the 6-4, 6-2, to reach the quarter-finals of the U.S. Open Tennis law in addition to the ASU security Championships. For two sets the 20-year-old Borg, who has not lost a match since the fourth round at the french open in mid-June, appeared headed Sept. 25. against Wofford, Oct. 2 against Western Carolina, Oct. 9 for a quick exit, but three and one-half hours later, the second seed was in the last eight of the men's bracket. against Furman, and Oct. 30 against Dick Stockton also reached the quarter-finals with a 6-3, 7-5, 6-4, The Citadel. triumph over Colombian J airo Velasco. force. The remaining home games are :>MC :*»< HBOSBC )wcxeoaeoaec ANTLERS Now has Happy Hour Mon. thru Sat. Nights 6 to BEAT ETSU Disco Wed. thru Sat. Nights |Now OPEN on Sundays 1 till 9 P.M. during I the NFL season. Come and watch the game I with us BAR WILL BE OPEN! The Sound of Music 264-1937 509 Blowing Rock Rd. Boone, N.C. 28607 Banjos Dobros • Violins Guitars * Mandolins * Harmonicas * Sheet Music r Amps Sale * Sept. 8-11 MM* P.A.S * Mies 20%-40% Below List �Page 10 The Appalachian 9/9/?x Mountaineers tangle Bucs by RICK JORDAN and 25 seniors this season and the Paladins will be looking lor their second win after beating N.C. State on Staff Writer This Saturday will see most of the nation's college football teams in their first week of action. Five games are on tap in the Southern Conference while the same number clash in the Atlantic Coast. The Mountaineers of ASU do battle Saturday. The favorite of the Southern Conference, Hast Carolina University, meets Southern Missippippi this week­ end. The Golden Eagles have been hard-pressed to find another quarter­ back as talented as Jeff Bower and appalachian Robby Price scrambles for yards with Emmitt Hamilton trailing the action if Price needs help. The Apps fell to USC 21 -10 in Columbia Saturday night. Mounty fans in Gamecock Land by KENNY FRYE Staff Writer The 1500 Appalachian football fans who journeyed to Columbia, S.C. last weekend for the ASU-SC football game were obviously disappointed with the outcome of the contest. However, most will admit that the trip was an exciting experience and one many will remember for a long time. < For those who drove from Boone the four to five hour drive gave returning ASU students a chance to exagerate their summer experiences to one another as they sipped on a cold beer. One fraternity that was determined to get there on time formed a convoy of cars led by a vehicle that supported a "FUZZ BUSTER" on its dash. For those who took Highway 21 from Charlotte to Columbia the trip gave them a chance to see a lot of rural South Carolina and some interesting sights such as a dried up lake with a sign in front of it that said "NO FISHING". Another sign along that scenic highway read CATTLE CROS­ SING and rumor has it that some students who were drinking heavily actually saw the cattle along with cowboys headed toward a local saloon. As you came into Columbia off Highway 21 you found yourself on Main Street which was full of people. As you approached the State Capitol building which sat majestically at the end of the street you couldn't help but notice the swarm of Fort Jackson soldiers who had come in town for their regular Saturday night out. Many of them were headed for the local bars and others were hunting down one of many "ladies of the night" who grace the streets of Columbia. Most of the ASU students who drove down had made plans to stay Saturday night in Columbia to cele­ brate the ASU win. For those few who could afford the Carolina Inn the loss was not so hard to take in the plush motel. For others who stayed in places like the Regal Inn, which should have been condemned during the Civil War, the night was not so pleasant. After a hearty pregame dinner the next order of business was joining thy other 44.000 people who were lined up lor several miles in traffic trying to get in the parking lot of the football stadium. For ASU students this gave them more time to sip a few more beers before the start of the came. Located on the state fairgrounds, Williams-Brice stadium is a magnifi­ cent site to behold. ASU students entering the arena were met by the roar of the Gamecock's student section which is properly named the "Cock Pit." The electronic scoreboard was continually running across mes­ sages and most ASU students could tell when it was time to quit drinking when they could no longer read the board. S.C. state law prohibits alcoholic beverages at athletic events but the smell of alcohol almost took one's the Mountaineer offense untracked this weekend. breath as they entered the stadium. Most ASU students did a good job of hiding their booze in the stadium. Especially the student who was sitting in front of this writer. It was not until the fourth quarter and after his seventh Coke that I discovered his bottle pushed up his pants leg. ASU students could not find much to cheer about at the game. The biggest ovation of all went out for the marching Mountaineer band which put on a sensational performance as did the USC band. After game activities consisted of waiting in traffic once again as a local drunk took control of directing traffic, drinking more beer as you described the game with a series of obcenities, and trying to forget that you paid $8 for a ticket, at least $5 for booze, $5 for a motel room (four to a room), and the price of meals and gas just to see our team lose. Unfortunately, we can't print all the accounts of the students but at least the trip provided most students with a conversation piece for the long year ahead and perhaps you will get around to hearing a lot of them. There should be enough stories circulating to last until next season when Appala­ chian pays another and perhaps its last visit to Columbia to play the fighting Gamecocks of South Carolina. will get The ACC and Southern Confer­ ences go head to head this weekend when Clemson plays host to The Citadel. Both The Citadel and Clemson used the veer offense last year, but the Bulldogs are using the I-set on Saturday. Clemson is favored to win. ranked 15th in the nation this season Duke appears as strong as last season Defending Conference champ land hosts the independent Richmond Spiders this weekend and even though Richmond is returning nine starters to the offensive team, the Terps are ranked ninth in the nation. Plagued with quarterback problems Carolina was still able to upset seventeenth-ranked Florida which js returning 18 starters. The Gators p|ay SPORTS with East Tennessee State and there is little question that the Bucs will be looking to revenge their 44-21 loss from last year. ASU is coming off a loss to South Carolina, but hopefully the Blue Devils from Duke travel t0 the home of the Tennessee Vols. The Vols missed a bowl bid for the first time last year since 1964, but they are in the tough Southeastern Conference and it will be difficult for the Tar Heels to make it two in a row. ECU has the best of its Pirates back. In the only ACC clash, N.C. State meets the Deacons of Wake Forest. Wake is returning with their one man Polish Army, John Zeglinski, while State has lost Lou Holtz. The Wolfpack will want to revenge last season's 30-22 loss and last week's loss to Fumian should give them that. The fifth game in the Southern Conference is a conference against tilt between Virginia Military Institute and William and Mary. VMI captured last year's game 13-7, but the Indians will present a challenge in Williamsburg. The final game in the ACC pits basement dweller Virginia against Washington of the Pacific-8. Both In the Atlantic Coast Conference, teams are rebuilding, and mistakes could abound in this contest. SPEEDY'S PIZZA U-CALL WE HAUL In last year's contest, Tennessee Tech captured a 17-5 win over the Paladins of Fumian University. There is more experience returning for Furman in the form of 48 lettermen 264-6171 SPEEDY'S HAS JOE EDMISTEN STEVE GOSS Boone Heights Shopping Center RALLY S A L E COME IN AND SEPT- 1 0 FRIDAY REGISTER! 6 till Midnight I L L • • Register for free Zebco 202 combo Rod and Reel and Converse Tennis Shoes and Nash Skate Oo^rd to be given away at 11:30 P.M. C APPALACHIAN ATHLETICS Pr #T A C I '*1 J /l<d/y > ,>? SPEEDY'S PIZZA CALL 264-6171 andfjay C E R T I F I E D HAIR D E S I G N E R S BRING YOU A HAIR DESIGN FOR THE LATEST SEASONS USING THE LATEST IN HAIR CARE PRODUCTS 120-G RIVER S T R E E T , ADJACENT TO BUSINESS FourDESIGNERS Seasons HAIR >9ec »MBC HBC>moa*< >a*< >»E< >MK I BUILDING 2644900 >SCK >«fic >«k :*®c >sm< FREE DELIVERY OPEN 4:30 DAIL Y �Page 12 The Appalachian 1lllll|||llllll||illtlll|||llllll|||llllll|||llllll|lll'^l||l!lllll|||llllll|||llllll|||llllll|||lllll||||lllll||||lllll||||llllll|||lllll Kathryn's Cheese and Beverage House Intersection ol 221 South and Main Street Blowing Rock at Blinking Caution Light ASU-East Tennessee Wake Forest-NC State Florida-UNC Tennessee-Duke Maryland-Richmond 10 A.M. till 9P.M. Daily 295 - 7509 Beer Washington-Virginia Clemson-The Citadel ECU-Southern Miss. William and Mary-VMI Tenn. Tech-Furman Texas A and M-VP1 Boston College-Texas Fine Wines Ga. Tech-South Carolina Miss.-Alabama Texas Tech-Colorado Cheese and Sandwiches compare OUR prices WE'RE Lowerl Welcome Back ASU Students * * * * Coupon Michigan- Wisconsin Ohio St.-Mich. St. Notre Dame-Pittsburgh Southern Cal.-Missouri ASU State Florida Tenn. Maryland Wash. Gemson ECU VMI Furman ND Gemson Sou. Miss. W & M Tenn. Tech A & M Texas Ga. Tech Alabama Colorado Michigan Ohio St. ND use use A & M Texas use Alabama Colorado Michigan Ohio St. Louis Blount, Nornian Blair, Gary Cohen, Richard Beeker, Frank McNeill, Barry Ross, Tim El rod, Sean Gallagher, Richard Wallis, and David Parker, will participate in the meet for the Mountaineers. Mountaineer cross country coach Bob Pollock said the team has looked a lot better in practice this week. He added that the Mountaineers are in good condition and are looking for­ ward to the meet this weekend. i«iiiiiiin)iiiiiHiuiiii'»iiimiH<iiiumiiiiHi'iiMuii'>iiiHiiiUwmi''mni)''iiiiiii''iiiiiii'iiiiiiii"iiiiiii"iiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii'iiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii VP1 Texas Ga. Tech Alabama ASU State Tenn. Tech A & M Tenn. Tech VP1 Texas Ga. Tech Miss. Colorado Michigan Texas Ga. Tech Alabama Colorado Florida Tenn. Maryland Wash. Clemson ECU W & M ASU State Florida Tenn. Maryland Wash. Gemson ECU VMI Tenn- Tech A & M Texas Ga. Tech Alabama Colorado Michigan Tech Michigan Ohio St. Michigan Ohio St. ND ND Ohio St. Pitt use use Ohio State ND use use "The team has been working hard both in the morning and afternoon The A.S.U. cross country team will open its 1976 season with a dual meet at Clemson University this Saturday morning. Limit one per customer ECU VMI Tenn. Tech ASU State Florida Tenn. Maryland Wash. Gemson Sou. Miss. VMI Harriers face tigers Staff Writer 10% off on any Beverage £ Purchase good through ¥ month of September * ASU State Florida Duke Maryland Wash. Clemson HOME TEAM LISTED FIRST by David McNeill * ASU State Florida Tenn. Maryland Wash. Ross were the top five finishers, respectively, in the intersquad com­ workouts," said Pollock. "The guys have a good attitude, and are a real fine group of dedicated runners." petition and they combined to achieve Pollock's main goal in the meet. The "black and gold" intersquad meet was held last Saturday morning at Moses Cone Park in Blowing Rock. The Mountaineers were timed on a three mile run. The "gold" team, composed of Blount, Cohen, Ross, Wallis, Parker and Eric Miller, won the intersquad battle with a total of 26 points as compared to 29 points for the "black" team. In cross country, as in golf, the team with the low score wins. "Our goal was to keep less than a minute span between the first and fifth men and we accomplished this goal," said Pollock. "The reason we ran the race was to see where the guys would stand for three miles. Overall,! was pleased with the meet as we got good times from the entire team." Gemson's 5.2 mile course will be the site of this Saturday's meet which marks the first time that the Moun­ taineers and the Tigers have ever competed against one another in a Blount, Blair, Cohen, Beeker, and The Sub Shop^ and (I Buzz City .*0 99 C T " * C " BRfc^ ABC Permit BRING YOUR FAVORITE BEVERAGES WE WILL KEEP YOUR BREW COLD FREE! WHILE EATING OR USING OUR GAME ROOM SET-UPS AVAILABLE FOR THE HARD CORE CONTINUOUS MUSIC COUPON Hot Dog, with Homemade Chili, French Fries and Coke 99* Void After Sept. 19, 1976 UXUUJLUUL', JU.V.JUJLUiX'JUJ.'-uSlX * PINBALL • HOTDOGS SUB SHOP IS AVAILABLE FOR PARTIES AND MEETINGS, • POOL TABLES * SUBS • T. V. GAMES * BURGERS (GUZZLE, GUZZLE) | � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume LI Issue 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_1976_0909 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: September 9, 1976] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1976-09-09 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/3392560de8f92cdf4d20ea36d37ae44e.pdf 89b3982e2383ec14d499b3055f65e5c7 PDF Text Text Corporation executives favor Ford NEW YORK — An over­ whelming majority of the cor­ poration and bank executives responding to a recent New York Times inquiry believe the re­ With Ford the country would have a "better chance of keeping inflation under control and re­ United States, with 53 per cent ranking inflation first and 30 per cent putting government spend­ straining facing the United States as the fall elections approach: to indi­ ing cate where they think the econo­ federal spending," wrote Alfred Brittain III, chair­ man of the Bankers Trust Co., election of Gerald Ford as president would be better for the nation's economy than a victory expressing an opinion shared by by Jimmy Carter. Supporting Ford were 66 per poll, who included 227 out of most respondents to the Time's 537 of the country's top business executives. the major economic problems said they were optimistic about better for the economic outlook. those targets as the central focus of their economic policy. the economic outlook and said The request elicited an im­ pressive 227 replies within two Only nine per cent of the queried, for example, indicated most serious economic problem. The remainder of those queried that inflation and government spending were the primary eco­ toward the country's economic prospects. did not reply. The New York Times asked more than 500 chief executive nomic officers three weeks ago to list per cent believed Carter's election would provide a greater impetus for the economy. Fully 59 per cent of those problems facing the re­ my is headed: and to say which nation's leading businessmen is eight while 1974-75 presidential candidate would be economic nation's only surveyed the the president and his economic advisors, who have attacked primary unemployment those from problem. This view is shared by the weeks, enough to indicate clearly what the current mood of the of covery cession, is on target and has set the executives, for example, the stage for steady, noncharacterized the current eco­ inflationary growth in 1977. nomic situation as favorable, and as executives agree with Carter that cent the Ford Administration are striking. More than two-thirds of Vol. LI, No. 3 is the Appalachian State University X In most respects similarities between their views and those of With this recovery, the admini­ stration argues, unemployment the economy will continue to will automatically drop. Sixtyimprove slowly through the first three per cent of the business­ quarter of 1977. men polled agree, saying that Tliis is essentially the admini­ unemployment will improve stration's description of the eco­ during the remainder of 1976 nomic situation. The president and through the first quarter of has argued that the Republican 1977. Their responses were re­ game plan, calling for a slow but ceived before it was announced continued on page 8 steady and non-inflationary re­ N September 14, 1976 Boone, North Carolina 28608 Watauga may be destroyed Dorm in danger In the summer of 1976, telephones were installed in each With Watauga Residence Hall Many students inow living in housing Watauga are upset about the of the plans to tear down the residence room of Justice, Newland and being torn down, a problem arises. Out East Residence Halls. Watauga Dorm, built in 1929, was being estimated 10,000 students on hall. Watauga residents, mostly campus for fall semester, 4,200 juniors and seniors, understand considered for phone installation along with these three residence halls. are now living in on-campus the problem ASU is now having housing. When asked about the in housing, Because of its age and location possibility of a new residence Arnold said a new residence hall being built, Arnold said hall will be built eventually but Watauga dorm was not furnished with any new phones or new "There are plans being made for as of now no location has been facilities of any kind. The reason for this was that there had been talk of building a new expansion to the Carol Belk Library, according to Richard Arnold, Watauga Residence Hall, one of the oldest buidlings on campus, may be torn down in the near future. A new addition to Belk Library is being considered, and Watauga will be too close to it if it remains where it is. (Staff Photo by Dennis Gay) Four areas merge The program was initiated by J. and lengthy series of daily what's going to take place and can give the other people access us prepare. The program looks to that information. Before the units were combined, nobody knew what was going on." real good and I don't see any major improvements that need to be made now, but we've only been into the program ten days," said McCaskey. Braxton Harris, vice chancellor for student affairs, and is de­ signed to provide balanced pro­ grams with the best use of financial and personnel support. The program also gives the living and learning program a better Watauga is torn students Associates, the architecture firm in Winston-Salem that built the "I'm in an advisory position to (on-campus) new ASU building. Arts and Speech Belk Library there is a question students who were interviewed Wilson said the building of a on the matter had their choice new residence hall before next the money appropriated would good and if the building started early enough. find used to accomodate the is over-flow of students who can't on-campus housLig. Business dept. accredited by KIM BROWN Neaves also said that often an event would be scheduled in two different locations on the same housed as to whether more residence halls will be torn down in the future for such purposes. If the fall is possible if the weather is be one central person knows Eight full-time area directors day or so many different pro­ guide and support more than 100 grams were scheduled that stu­ student organizations. These di­ dents had difficulty deciding rectors enable the Division of which event to attend. Complementary Education to provide a variety of opportuni­ before new annex and should be torn down. workshops this summer to help This year Appalachian has a new division of student affairs: the Division of Complementary Education. be in the area where Watauga Residence Hall is now standing. The annex will not be fixed in According to Arnold, Watauga held a tion for the library annex would pleted down." than there are now." said ArThe possibility of building a nold. new residence hall was presented to Mr. Edmond Wilson, an With Watauga being torn down associate member of Butner and for an added extension to the Dorm would be crowded by the prepare for the consolidation. We Staff Writer business affairs. It was decided that the best loca­ the place where Watauga is, but will surround the Belk Library. New program initiated by DRU ELLEN PRUITT director of it at the present. But the new made for it. "It may mean a residence hall will not be com- period when there are fewer information as how many stu­ to Sorensen, for a school to be accrediated a majority of the faculty members in the depart­ precentage of faculty members ment have to have a doctorate. who hold a doctorate. According continued on page 5 dents will be involved, how the department is funded and the Staff Writer Appalachian State University has joined with the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and East Carolina University as the third state university to be accredited with a College of help all of these so-called ex­ of ties for students to participate in informal learning sessions which Ms. reinforce what they learn in the student printing service, student Business by the American Associ­ ation of Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB). The business Knight said that, to her know­ classroom. ledge, ASU has the only Division Rogers Whitener, Cultural Affairs; Mike Etu, Campus Pro­ government, refrigerator rentals, and popular programs," Neaves department has been working toward this goal since its opening said. in 1971. Along chance Kathryn to grow, according to Knight, Co-Curricular Director Programs. ol Complementary Education in the state. The Division of Comple­ mentary Education consists of four programming components, including Plemmons Student Union, Cultural Affairs, Living and Learning and Student De­ velopment. These units were brought together in October 1975 and were approved by the general administration in Chapel Hill. The directors are grams; Rick Geis, Residential Programs; Bob Feid, Manage­ ment Programs; Greg Baldwin, ternal "In as the with the College of Business, Appalachian will also getting excited because for the receive a graduate business pro­ Technical Services; Tom Coffey, first what Kathryn such the dorms, everybody's Graphic Programs; accounts time we're getting to do everybody in the dorm gram, according to Dr. Richard Sorensen, Dean of the College of Knight, Co-Curricular Programs; wants to do instead of just a Business. "We must and Fran Deskins, Research Ser­ committee, this accreditation was achieved vices. more participation," said Donna Beaver, a Complementary Educa­ efforts tion Programmer and Residential 's iiicrcii^ Sorensen. These directors delegate many of their duties to students who have been trained as peer advi­ sors. McCaskey said that it is and there's a lot through the of long our note that and careful faculty." said 'i Aide. For to be student in the graphic arts area ested members from that depart­ real "backbone" of Complemen­ of the student printing service, said that Complementary Educa­ tion in the printing area is working "great" because it is ment attend workshops held by the AACSB. In these workshops schools giving students a chance to work applications for their department "I think it's a better situation as well as take independent study. "The program is definitely to be accredited. The application, which is in ASU student Jan Bradshaw is taking a few minutes out of her busv schedule to sit back and improve her mind. (Staff Photo by Dennis because you have coordination growing," he said. booklet such Gay) tary Education. c,ate director, are responsible for aH recreational and educational Programs sponsored by versity in the division. "It took all of Ken Neaves, Controller of Complementary Education and a part-time graduate student, said I a department accredited in the AACSB, inter­ cation, and Bob Dunnigan, asso- Silver, any graduate these students who make up the Lee McCaskey, director of the Division of Complementary Edu­ Norman ^F*c*Uic/uan guidelines are to set follow form, down in t for n . > c . , placing contains �r Political spotlight FOCUS Mondale, Dole on education bv ON OPINIONS DEBBIE go to college is fast slipping out FUKK of the grasp of middle-income families, more realistic eligibility Editor Education is not the burning issue the economy is: however. ASU should keep Wataug, colleges and universities must be stopped...Public school and non­ in­ public schools should share in terest among educators who have been comparing Dole to the running mate has sparked education funds on a constitu­ tionally acceptable basis...We fa­ liberal Minnesota Sen. Walter F. vor continued special support for vocational tion." become so run down that it would be threatened with Jimmy Carter to round out the concern university's condemnation. Why didn't they unique image is growing and with take better care of one of their most popular dormitories? Such Democrats' national ticket. Dole, who is generally viewed stration's plans of demolishing one of the last remaining build­ ings from our past - Watauga Hall. Now one of the oldest build­ ings on campus (built in 1929). Watauga is in danger of being executed, as so many other old but beautiful buildings have been. It seems ASU is content to trade in its own unique, cultural atmosphere for the impersonal, ultra-modem facade of a campus out of the same mold as N.C. State University. What some University officials don't seem to realize is concrete, glass and towers just don't fit in with rural mountains. carefully preserved, especially in greeted with the high display of enthusiasm shown Mondale, who for students middle-income view of the fact that it is one of is widely recognized as a veteran the last buildings left from ASU's earlier days. crusader tion. an old building should have been for education legisla­ Instead, though, the Univer­ sity is planning on building another dorm like Towers, which American Council on Education, said of Mondale: "I've always will house groups of approxi­ mately eight students in apart­ thought Walter Mondale was among the most sensitive mem­ ment-like facilities. This building, Wey has said, will be built in his garden. bers of the Senate when it came to education." We don't think too much of this idea, either. In the first place, college enrollment is down. True, more students are requesting on-campus housing. But even now, we have some 100 And a spokesman for the National Association of State Universities and Land Grant Colleges said that Mondale has "always voted right." "We would lhave- to be crazy found Dole to be receptive and realize that once we have become enrollment has tapered off? The University surely won't be ex­ responsive to their cause and that ings, we will no longer enjoy the immense popularity we now have among hfgh school seniors. panding - at least, the Admini­ stration says it won't ever be any bigger than it is now. If that is the case, what is the point in providing housing for 350-odd Chancellor Wey told The Appalachian that he hates to tear students when statistics show at least 100 of those spaces will lie down the building but that it is dormant? in the process of being con­ demned'"He has also said it will The Appalachian feels there to are already too many towers at ASU and too many unpalatable plans offered in the name of When The Appalachian did an progress. Let Charlotte and in-depth story on the library Raleigh and Greensboro and addition last year, no mention Winston-Salem progress. Let was made of it possibly inter­ Boone and ASU retain some fering with Watauga. In fact, The measure of its past and current interfere with Belk Library. an addition Dole cost of education to all higher ly reflects the education institutions, including Carter ing older students and students predominantly black colleges, to GOP does that of Ford and Dolt who can only attend parttime. help from low and families, includ­ cover per-student which far exceed those covered by of grants, loans and work/study, we can relieve the crisis in costs that could shut all but the affluent out of colleges and universities. THE tuition and u n i f i e d v i e w nfl Mondale than 1 and costs, system fees. But they are just vice pres closely the candi­ dential candidates. Whether their standing with labor and educ*' dates will adhere to their plat­ ti°n leaders will carry any weigh- Just how our forms is difficult to ascertain, as with the voters remains t0 bj seen-in about 50 days, when the FEDERAL GOVERN­ is the impact of the various planks on the voters. Clearly, the MENT should directly provide Democratic stand more accurate- people will make their preferences known. The knave and the sage Broome's bookshelf bv MIKE Mr I AIir.HI in BY MIKF MCLAUGHLIN not to like him," he said. it be like in a few years when so totally modernized that we no longer fit in with our surround­ Mondale With a coordinated and reliable Charles B. Saunders; Jr., di­ rector of federal relations at the vacancies in the dorms. What will evidently On the other hand, the Demo­ cratic Party platform commits Carter and Mondale to "extend­ ing postsecondary opportunities don't they federal legisla­ as a conservative, has not been But college and university leaders in Kansas say they have And are month of Kansas Sen. Robert Dole as his vice presidential choice Watauga good reason. As another school year began, so did the Admini­ aid GOVERNMENT INTER­ FERENCE in the management ol Ford's Just how different are we? At this point in ASU's history, the for student last President "Fritz" Mondale, who was picked by Democratic nominee over guidelines essential. Staff Three Writer presidential portraits HOW TO WIN FRIENDS SGA President Mike Broome is adorn the walls of the office and all have traits in common with probably the best-known perso­ nality on the ASU campus. A our own beloved president. The first, Abraham Lincoln, can't lay he, too, has voted on the "right" honey-smooth politician, he can side of a number of education deliver drippy, melodramatic issues. speeches capable of ripping the Dole, who has earned the heart from an eagle's breast. He reputation of being strictly a fields questions with the ease of claim to the reigns of the SGA, Carnegie, Norman Vincent Peale and the Reverend Billy Graham, I looked around for a copy of but he did come from a log cabin just like Mike Broome. Readers Digest to read while l' waited, but, surprisingly enough Theodore Roosevelt and Harry Truman are the other two. Both are mgged outdoorsmen and individualists, "Give Em Hell he didn't have one. committee meeting. Bull Moosei Harry" and "Rough-Rider" Teddy are historically considered was a committee masquerading under the "Beer for Boone' brash, arrogant and uncompro­ mising. banner. Designed enough publicity partisan politician through his staunch support of the Nixon and Ford budgets, actually op­ posed Ford's veto of the educa­ tion appropriations bill for Fiscal year 1976. He also sponsored an amendment to the bill which would allow the Department of a major league shortstop, and has a charisma that blinds student voters at ASU. Off to a vigorous start, Broome may get something done this year if he forgets the idea that young adults here at ASU want to spend their idle mo­ The center of attention on Mike's desk is a statue of a naked weightlifter passionately em­ bracing a voluptuous young lady INFLUENCE PEOPLE. Authon include such notables as Dale; The first time I met Mikel Broome was at a "Bull Moose" to generate to get Mike Broome elected SGA President,' the committee has not been1 Health, Education and Welfare to require schools to offer coeduca­ tional physical education classes ments flinging water balloons on Sanford Mall. and to belong Broome possesses the old "Run Over Em If They Get In Your Way" spirit. In private conversa­ down on the lovers as they fly were tion, he sometimes refers to his adversaries as "bastards", and on out of Mike Broome's wall are two sea gulls in a poster cap­ tricks and dirty jokes. Imagine Hall and all other old buildings has helped increase the spending a controversial project in the planning stages he says of pros­ It was tioned "They Can Because They Think They Can." so that future students, as well as those of us still here, can In fact, there is an eight foot stretch of wall just before you We also can't help but wonder continue to enjoy a glimpse of ASU's past. ceiling for education when the pective opponents: "There's new Senate Committee on Bud­ nothing they can do to stop us." get marked up its first resolution While sitting in his office, setting budget targets this spring waiting for an appointment that and introduced and shepherded he invariably postponed, the through committee a lifelong- thought occured to me that between "The Psychology of Self i get to Mike Broome's office covered with construction paper with slogans such as "Try your Esteem, and Winning Through i Intimidation," on the Broome, bookshelf. Appalachian was told that the addition was being planned speci­ fically to avoid taking up any more horizontal room. supposed to be a tower. why the University ever let attraction before there is no distinction left between this and any other campus. Keep Watauga allow both sexes to to professional and honorary fraternities. But it is Mondale who has really gotten the message across. In the past two years, Mondale A ruthless competitor, learning bill designed to provide educational opportunities for perhaps non-traditional students. He has also amended upclose look at the office of our undisputed student leader and spokesman for the oppressed voca­ Appalachian students would be interested in taking an tional-education legislation at the committee level to prohibit sex student. stereotyping in vocational pro­ grams, written and seen passed a So here we go. It's Friday Women's Educational Equity Act September 10. The campus is to promote equal treatment of quiet and tense with anticipating women in education, supported the arrival of "God's own fearless authorizations for federal stu­ drunk." The scene is an easy dent assistance and voted in chair in Mike Broome's office, favor of the Buckley Amend­ and "You Are There." ment, which gave parents and students access to previously Though he has an who is so powered that her head almost football self-confidence, card my surprise when I noticed "The Complete Illustrated Book of Card Magic, and the Modem Handbook of Humor," wedged | But the clincher is an 8" by 10" glossy framed picture of But if a man is what he reads, himself standing in front of his a look at Mike Broome's book­ shelf may help us decipher his complex personality. log cabin, a staff in one hand, his Saint Bernard by his side, gazing There are three books on out over the horizon in a pair ot Lincoln, and a token novel by bibbed overalls. Sort of Moses leading the Children of Hesse. The rest of the list includes: THINK AND GROW Israel out of the wilderness. Let me conclude that Mike RICH, PEACE OF MIND, THE MAS­ Broome is a self-made man. He bought a model and built himself TER out of plastic. GROW KEY RICH! TO WITH RICHES, and appoint­ ment at 3:00 with Yours Truly, his specialties and as a result, has I glance at my watch, I look shown more initiative and leader­ out the window. ship in the field. Because there is Well, it's better than waiting in such a small degree of difference the doctor's office. At least it's Appalachian The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University News Editor Features have any fish in it. Sports on education, for here is where The office is clutered, and the real differences lie. reinforces the theme which On topics concerning college is a Broome trademark, and universities, the Republicans There's a basket of mountain make the following statments: apples for visitors, and a standup " F E D E R A L H I G H E R - urinal, which serves as an ash-EDUCATION POLICY should tray. A defunct piece of continue to focus on financial aid for needy individuals, but mechanical equipment lying in because the financial and The Art of" touch. front of the desk adds that "Zen Debbie Editor different. The aquarium doesn't the two parties' platform planks ability to his team's locker do not differ greatly in their mind. This is excusable as he is a views on education, though Mon­ very busy man. Perhaps if he'd dale has clearly made it one of written it down... I don't know... might be interesting to look at The three things I found most impressive about Mike Broome best." Much similar to a high school room. his body is not in evidence as the Obviously, the two Senators appointment has slipped his them on this issue, it over­ touches her heels. And glaring confidential school records. between completely heard from since 1975, and ASU students remain thirsty. Mary Ann Editor .....Alan Editor Furr Business Manager Mims Copy Dehmer jjm Buice Production Photo Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of The Appalachian. Guest editorials are signed and represent the opinion of the author. Letters to the editor are wel­ comed. 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. The Appalachian is publishe* year except during sched> e o': </) •oht to edit or refuse tr V 'I Editor Doug Alford Harriett C. D o c k e r Y Manager G l e n n Editor Osborne Dennis Gay Deadline for all editorial copy i* 4 Pj"* the day prior to publication. Letters guest editorials should be submd""' '' the Editor in room 301 Workman l"la according to these specifications. Entered at the post office in Boone, N.C. ^ as second class matter under the Congress of March 3, 1879. Second c Ac1 postage paid at Boone, N.C. Thursday during the regulai ece*"!'' ition periods. The editors reserve t Ifor publication. . . A �The Appalachian ( 9/14/76 UNITED PRESS 4^ SUMMARY I PAN RUE ROO^ I CAN'T l-vei_p BUT NOTice INTERNATIONAL TWO BlQ BROWNl 9YEi ACO O IWPA.N VE P T3V TWO l_ARC|t BR6AST& ... I NVAKB $1 million bond set for liijnckers I A U.S. District Court in New York City has set bail at $1,000,000 each for a husband and wile who took part in the hijacking of a New ;; KUA/E York-to-Chicago jetliner. The alleged leader of the five Croatian Nationalists who seized control of the plane and forced it to fly to Paris, Zvonko Busic, and his wife were arraigned on federal air piracy charges. Air piracy charges carry a maximum sentence of 20 years, but the five could later face murder charges in the death of a New York policeman killed while trying to defuse a bomb allegedly planted by the hijackers. SEC chairman calls for name disclosure The chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commission wants the U.S. to publish the names of foreign corporations which pay bribes to win business in competition with U.S. companies. Roderick Hills said SEC and Senate disclosure of bribes paid by American companies, particularly Lockheed, have led to scandals and investigations in several countries. Johannesburg blacks arrested in sweep South African police arrested hundreds of blacks in The President's Report Making ASU 'better place' the Johannesburg area in a massive sweep yesterday. A police spokesman wouldn't say how many had been arrested but labelled as "ridiculous" reports that nearly 2,000 had been picked up. The sweeps coincided with the start of a three day work stoppage by blacks around Johannesburg. Peacock rejects calls to abandon U.S. Australian Foreign Minister Andrew Peacock has rejected Leftist calls for Australia to abandon its alliance with the U.S. Peacock said the alliance provides the best guarantee of Australia's continued independence. Australia yesterday signed a mutual co-operation pact with the Justice Department in looking into charges of illegal foreign sales efforts of Lockheed Aircraft. It became the 10th nation to sign the formal agreement. Viking 2 sampler scoop stops working Project officials say the sampler scoop of Viking 2 stopped working after dumping Martian soil to three biology instruments. The boom failed to return to its programmed position after delivering the sand. Scientists studied the problem and decided late yesterday what command to give to get the equipment working again. you account for your remarkable by MIKE BROOME SGA Years out a moment's hesitation, Helen Keller said that had it not been President ago, This Wednesday night in tees, clubs, etc. Thus you can Whitener Hall at 7:00 p.m., we begin immediately to get in­ are sponsoring the "First Annual volved and help yourself as well Wednesday Night Get Off Your as others. Butt and Come To It" Rally. We accomplishments in life?" With­ Boston, for Anne Sullivan (Little Annie) Mass., in the basement of a mental institution, there was a cage. In the cage was a girl called outside the name of Helen Keller would "Little Annie." Everyday she sat alone, gaping into the darkness, waiting for someone to feed her. When we help someone with a problem, be it big or small, the aftermath is often unseen. A When at last a nurse entered the room, Annie would retreat to the smile to a stranger may change his day. It is doubtful if the old back of the cage. Often when they got too close, she would nurse ever imagined that her efforts would eventually be re­ will have an assembly and after­ Remember, as a bearded, wards you can go throughout the long-haired "hippie" said several building and speak with the thousand years ago, "As you heads of various SGA commit­ sow, so shall you reap." have remained unknown. lunge at them; scratching, claw­ Lost & Found is available to all students, faculty, and staff in 214 Student Union. Please check by if you have lost articles. A pair of brown contact lenses has been turned in to lost & found. Check by 214 Student Union. Are you interested in playing Inter­ collegiate Contact Football this fall? The Blue Ridge Football Club is having its first organizational meeting of the semester tonight at 7:00 p.m. in room 202 Sanford. This is an ex­ tremely important meeting, so please make plans to attend. If you are Men's Varsity swimming begins on unable to attend, please call Bob Tuesday, September 14, 1976. Physi­ Shipman at 262-3609. cal examinations will be taken at the infirmary on Monday, Spetember 13, Tickets will be on sale for GONE 1976 at 7 pjn. If any swimmer or WITH THE WIND Monday - Thursday, diver has missed our notices of 1:00 - 4:00 pjn. ,in, 107 Student meetings and would still like to try out Union. for the men's varsity swimming team please have them contact Coach Ole The SGA "Second Annual Water Larson in room 307 of the Varsity Balloon Battle Between the Sexes" has Gym. been rescheduled for Wednesday, Sep­ tember 15, at 12 noon on Sanford Mall. The battle, featuring 6000 water A representative from the NC State balloons, is sponsored by the SGA Motor Club, Inc. will be on campus to Special Projects Committee. conduct interviews through the Office of Career Development and Placement Students who are having problems on October 1,1976, from 9.00 a.m. to with landlords, local businesses, part4:00 p.m. To set up interviews come time jobs or other off-campus compli­ by the Office of Career Development cations can now get help through SGA and Placement (third floor Administra­ Civil Affairs. The committee handles tion Annex) and sign up for a landlord problems such as rental convenient time. This person will disputes, deposits, refunds, leases and represent the organization on campus; maintenance. Civil Affairs may also classification and major are not im­ represent you if a local business sold portant. Good way to earn money in you faulty merchandise and will not your spare time! refund your money. Well try to correct any type of anti-student You have to have leather balls to play discrimination. See Mark, June or Rugby. Come to our Rugby team's Larry at the Civil Affairs office, first meeting, this Wednesday at 7:30 second floor Workman Hall. p.m. at the Sub Shop. We have several people who have played for Char­ All persons interested in Special lotte's team. You don't need experi­ Education come and join the Student ence, just guts. Don't forget Wed. 7:30 Council for Exceptional Children. - Sub Shop. Meetings are every Wednesday at 5.00 pjn. in room 211 of the Student Union. Refreshments will be served. sponsible for the development of ing, Communique one of the world's most inspiring people, Helen Keller. and screaming. For this reason, Annie was considered insane beyond help. The confines of her cage All good works are relative. brought even more of her animal­ Whether a Helen Keller is the istic instincts out. Soon she product of your charity or a became progressively worse. John Smith is of little conse­ quence. What is important is that . began to go sit by the cage and someone is helped. As a result it is inevitable that the ripples of A former president of Grumman says that a one-time aide to then-president Nixon tried to solicit a $1,000,000 Nixon campaign eat her lunch. She was a woman good will shall spread. contribution in exchange for help in selling airplanes to Japan. Dr. lieved there was hope for all of Nixon aide attempted deal with Japan Thomas Cheatam testified before a Senate Foreign Relations Subcommittee that he met with Richard Allen, then a deputy assistant to Nixon, in 1972. Cheatam said Allen told him that selling the Grumman System to Japan would take a considerable effort and suggested that a campaign contribution, later placed at $1,000,000 would be in order. Shows 7 & 9 Then one day an elderly nurse of strong moral fiber and be­ God's children. The old woman would daily talk to the caged At the risk of sounding "hokey" many organizations at ASU are working for the same principles. Annie. Slowly she began to show signs of improvement. These signs continued until the doctors Programs such as Big Brother, Big Sister on campus aid in the decided that Annie could be moved upstairs with the other "hopelessly insane people." development of such patterns. Our Ecology Committee and Special Projects and Civil Affairs help people in fashions that are Thus, as the time passed Annie often extremely important to the proceeded to show more and individual lifes of students. All of more sane traits. The nurses our cabinet and committee posts worked with her constantly until are composed of volunteers. she finally reached the point Thus we can use your help. where she could leave the institu­ tion. However, Annie decided to Ask yourself the question, 204 Hardin St. Ph. 264-6464 stay there in hopes that she could work with others and give NOW SHOWING! Last Day Thui^day them the received. same help she had "What am I doing to make this world a better place by helping others?" It you find yourself thinking rather hard to come up with an answer, perhaps you Years later, when Queen Vic­ toria was pinning England's high­ should come by and see us in est award on a foreigner, she SGA and we promise to show asked Helen Keller, "How do you several answers. W>o & •rnmrih* eCn s 109 East Howard Street 264-7790 kf .el V list STARTS FRIDAY! LLi LU oc H (/) BUS STATION i V RIVERS STREET SOLLECITO'S ZHZZE hO Q_ LU Q E. HOWARD SCHOOLKIDS' RECORDS 5rhoiilktd6^|3ricr $ 5.98 3.99 6.98 3.99 7.98 4.99 9.98 11.98 5.99 6.99 7.99 NEW COLLEGE 12.98 OF BUSINESS ritttiaiatfiTw XXX 3X The "First Annual Get Off You Butt and Come to it Rally" will bheld Wednesday, September 15 a 7:00 p.m. in Whitener Hall. Each of the clubs will be issued i room in Whitener Hall. Students wil be able to rotate and talk wit! representatives from each of the clubs SGA urges anyone who is interestec in joining any campus organization tc drop by Wb'.ener Hall for the rally. How would you like to enter the studded profession of yearbook j< nalism? The RHODODENDRON s is now in the process of accep applications for the positions of C Writers. These positions will be fa demanding, but they will be hig rewarding jnd complementary to y education at Appalachian State I versity. For more information, ph contact Bart Austin or Kathryn Kni at the RHODODENDRON office, Workman Hall or phone 262-225" 262-2210. �The Appalachian page 4 impressions.., Bananas? by LEIGH MacDOUGAL Staff Writer Let me see now. How shall I describe the comedy of Woody Allen's 'Bananas'? Starting with the opening scene and never slowing down, Woody is a butter-fingered stooge. As a tester of new ideas in a large corporation, he is not the most coordinated person for the job. It's a mystery to me fiow he even makes it out of bed in the morning. From Woody's point of view, he'd just as soon stay in bed, with a girl, of course. A large part of the comedy arises from his sexual repression. Another source of comedy is the grotesque nature of the characters, "Shades of Fellini." Woody Allen effectively draws on satire for humor in 'Bananas.' In eighty minutes, he manages to make The future president tnay be de­ cided, not on political issues but on who represents the most religious persona (i.e., which candidate has truly been "born again"!). 1 find this difficult to conceive of as an issue in the sixties. Luckily, the "born again" phrase is not restricted only to political ranks, but can also be imagined to include persons who have rediscovered them­ selves or their talents. In tht^pop music realm, the "born again" award must be given to Bob Dylan. The issues and events of the sixties provided Dylan with the backgroung in which his music and ideas were interwoven and manifested, making him musically, at least, the commenta­ tor of various social movements of those years. The seventies, for several years, failed to materialize for Dylan the background needed for his work. The consummation of his marriage in the bedroom is broadcast as a sports naturally answers "excellent," but his wife says that she sees room for improvement. In a church scene, the priest trys to sell the good flavor of a new brand of cigarettes that He smokes. Woody is ahead of the times in a courtroom scene with a stoned jury. He manages to make a spoof of the beauty-pageant intelligence with one of the witnesses' testimony. We see a little of Lenny Bruce in Woody Allen when he tells an incestuous joke to a group of supposedly high-class people. Obviously, Woody Allen is an energetic, ever-changing actor. He can play any role, even that of director of the movie. In Bananas, the plot is not that significant, it's the action that keeps you in stitches. "Born again 99 by PHILLIP VINCENT Staff Writer As the seventies have emerged, blossoming into its peaceful stability, and it separates itself from those turbulent but socially productive six­ ties, different cultural values have emerged. The issues of the present political campaign are just one exam­ ple, and within this lies a most interesting emerging social vlaue. The sixties presented the spokes­ man for an emerging culture. The seventies have presented a spokesman for himself. Tonight, I'm going to listen and go back with the music to the sixties. However, I'm also going to ponder the Dylan of the seventies. It may not be the best there is but this evening it is the best I've got. Mountaineer Mainstream fun of marriage, religion, justice and the social system. event with Howard Cosell as the commentator. When asked how he thought his performance went, Woody Only when Dylan's wife Sarah and their five children left him was Dylan's genius "born again" into its creative role. This emerging Dylan did not reflect the voice of a culture but the anguish of a man. His creativeness arose from his intimate experiences from which he rediscovered his need and abilities to write music which could arouse his listeners. For the most part, Dylan's new songs reflect not the struggle of a culture but the struggle of a man. His music now presents an individual instead of a cultural minstrel. by KATHY D. CHAFFIN Staff Writer It was the big day. There was excitement in the air, excitement in the dorms, excitement on people's faces, and excitement "consumed." The ASU Mountianeers were to take on the East Tennessee State Buccaneers at 7:00 p.m. game amused themselves by watching others. Quite a few ran back and forth buying Cokes or cups of ice. As this activity became more popular and their condition progressed, one might have wondered if their Coke was the "real thing." The game ended with an over-, whelming victory for the Mountain­ eers. With the night still young, Everyone had his own method of everyone left the game to go his keeping warm. Some were smart separate way. Some headed for parties, enought to wear warm sweaters and some for romantic spots, some for the coats, while others relied on their square dance, and a few back to their dates. Still others brought their own rooms for Pepto-Bismol. But whatever anti-freeze. However, the pride of such their plans, they all left the game with a great victory helped to warm the the same Mountaineer pride and heart of each Mountaineer. anticipation of the next game. A n o t h e r p o p u l a r a t t r a c t i o n at Saturday night's game was the restroom. The object of this game was to get in and out without getting tackled. Excitement, cold weather, long bathroom lines, a 44-3 score, and a lot of "happy" people. Put it all together and you have Appalachian's first home football game of the 1976 season. Still, there were almost as many tackles made in the bathroom lines during halftime as there were in the actual game. The classic "Gone With the Wind" will be playing in Farthing Auditorium at 7 p.m. The ISO admission tickets are available in room 107 of the Student Union from 1-4 thru Thursday. y &m&a/ulc V tfklwmck 3(uiea&i Men and Womens HAIR DESIGNERS " Laurel Lane Blowing Rock, North Carolina 26605 (704) 295-7711 Sept. 16-17 COMPLIMENTARY FACIALS CARTE COSMETICS Stylists Featuring: Qedken Sue Smith Fred Melton Robert Bowden *7°° Cut, Shampoo, & Blow Dry Wedge Cut Nova Cut Precision Cut To ASU Students Year Book Portrait Sign-Up Mon. 9-5 Tues. 9-5 Wed. 9-5 Thurs. The halftime show was impressive, the game was great, but the crowd proved to be fantastic. The ones who didn't concentrate intently on the 6-9:30 6-9:30 9-5 Fri. 9-5 Sat. 9-12 Make appointment for sitting during the week of Sept. '13-18 in the Student Union. All portraits will be in COLOR! LEATHER & SOUND 120 Rivers St. < • $ 4? A J.Taylor (In The Pocket) All Jimmy Buffett < 3«» & *3" BUS STATIOr Open rjMmj tiCC 9:00. UANskin: Christine McVie *3" RIVERS STREET L.EAJ'1ER or» N 10-9 OAlLV 264 - 0082 & SOUNC SOLLECITO'S NEW COLLEGE OF BUSINESS �The Appalachian page 5 9/14/76 happenings) more impressions J.C.....A.G by seeming inability petently—it to perform corn- nevertheless seemed ap­ gy so concentrated that it transcends the bounds of secular reason. But propriate climate for the film's climac­ he couldn't have done it tic concern for man's self-sacrifice to his fellow man. PAUL STOCKMAN Staff Writer without the support of his apostles: Charlie Cahn (Lawrence Prussman)his secretary, and Jack (Luther Foller) his The personification of this ancient For those of you who missed "The Man in the Glass Booth," there may be a second coming sooner than ex­ black servant. Both remain loyal to Christian guideline to better living, of their master, although they often do course, is none other than Jesus Christ. Now almost 2,000 years after his seemingly psychotic behavior. They not understand his strange words and death, his dubious spiritual ascendent even arrange a bizarre Last Supper, of the Ely Landau production met returns to earth in the guise of another upon request. with such overwhelming enthusiasm Semite-American architectural from Wit's End coffeehouse audiences nate, pected. The Friday night presentation submitted to ASU Student Affairs for another showing of the film. there were the usual deficiencies in the Wit's End atmosphere--not enough seats, a frigid heating system, the projectionist's Israel. They got counselors working Student Union. on it. Identify him. We're all Germans, Charlie. All German's and all J..E..W's. September 15, 1976: So identify him." Although there are the familiar absurdist language contortions, cliches and idiomatic American phrases inappropriate to a Saviour, the entire public lecture on transcendental Student Union. Sign up in the Counseling Center right away to attend the Man-Woman Encounter Group to be held at 8:00 p.m. in the basement of East Hall. Open auditions for "In White America" will begin at 7:30 p.m. in Charlie follows him to Israel after Arthur Goldman (Maximilian his kidnapping and incarceration in an film reflects the bathetic message of Schell). From his initial appearance in the Israeli prison. Like Peter, he denies thrice before a court of Jews (and the self-sacrifice and forgiveness of other Chapell Wilson Auditorium, room 134. Scripts are available in 703 audience) the false identity of his men from beginning to end. But let us give credit where credit is Towers and 513 Coltrane. At 7:30 p.m. in the Sub Shop there will be an organizational meeting master as Adolph Dorff, a German due. A word of thanks to screenwriter asks of the Heavenly Host: "Why do I colonel who persecuted Goldman's family and committed other atrocities for the Rugby team. SGA will hold "The First Annual Wednesday Night Get Off Your made "The Man in the Glass Booth" during the Hitler regime. Imposing as the international neither forgive nor forget. live," to his final self-imposed cruci­ fixion in an Israeli courtroom, Schell's mythic performance emanates an ener­ Edward Anhalt and all those who possible. This in one film SR-56 fi i? 83 1 B S 30 a 7 - 9 9 ON o DBIBRBSf, m w du Tnm •* t*t trrt Dm bet GT6 tin cot m Sit CM* IXC Pftoo 1ST *;t •TO IcI MM NOP •it fix vr i1 TT gramming. That's what pro­ fessionals in your field are doing-right now. And with an SR-56 you're ready. It has 100-merged prefix pro­ gram steps. 6 logical deci­ sion functions. 4 levels of subroutines. You can decre­ ment and skip on zero to iterate a loop as many times as you specify. There are 4 levels of subroutine to let you use your program steps to maximum advantage. And, you can even compare a test register with the dis­ play to make a conditional branch. So you can check an intermediate result for convergence, or a maximum. F f(n) m vr ED »/* The edge you need. Now. And in your career. Texas Instruments will rebate $10.00 of your original SR-56 purchase price when you return this coupon and your SR-56 customer information card post­ marked no later than October 31,1976. To apply: 1. Fill out this coupon 2. Fill out special serialized customer information card inside SR-56 box 3. Return completed coupon and information card to: Special Campus Offer P.O. Box 1210 Richardson, Texas 75080 • 11 with the T-register. © 1976 Tmu Instruments Incorporated September 13-18, 1976: Sign up for Yearbook Portrait sittings in the Student Union. Local Movies: CHALET I, Boone Heights Shopping Center, now showing: THE BAD NEWS BEARS. 5, 7:15. 9:10 p.m. Adults $2, children $1, rated PG. . CHALET II, Boone Heights Shopping Center, now showing: I HE END OF THE GAME, 5, 7:15, 9:30 p.m. Adults $2, children $1, rated PG. Third accredited continued $10995 'Suggested retail price. September 16, 1976: The Whitener Hall movie is "Gone With The of Doughten at 4:00 p.m. ...with 10 memories and 100 program steps. The SR-56 is a tremen­ dously powerful slide rule calculator. Yet you can pro­ gram it whenever you're ready. T h e r e are 74 prepro­ grammed functions and ope rations. You can d o ariDhmetic within all 10 memories!. It has AOS — a unique algebraic operating system that lets you handle problems with up to 9 levels of parentheses. There's also polar to rectangular con­ version—built in. Mean. S t a n d a r d deviation. De­ grees, radians, grads. And, it works with TI's new printer—the PC-100. Chances are, you'll be pro­ we can Butt and Come To It Rally" at 7:00 p.m. in Whitener Hall. Wind." Admission is 50 cents. High Point travels to Boone for a soccer game at 7:00 p.m. Get to know sorority life by attending a watermelon party in front The super slide rule programmable powerhouse from page 1 After the application has been made to the Initial Accreditation Committee, a visit is made to the school by the committee so that they may get their own impressions of the school. Appalachian was visited last March and was finally accredited in April. The final accreditation is made by a Committee of Full Membership which is composed of deans from THE BEAD WORKS 310-A King St. Mon-Fri 10 AM-7:30 PM Sat 10-6 SILVER PLUNDER JEWELRY STAINED GLASS Name Address LEATHER PAR APHAN ALIA Zip State City University Name of SR 56 Retailer SR-56 — Serial No. (from back of calculator) ASK ABOUT OUR Please allow 30 days lor rebate I N C O R P O R A T E D "Buzz City" ABC Permit (GUZZLE! GUZZLE!) accredited departments. It is extremely difficult for a school to be accredited on its first try. Approximately 20 percent of the schools which apply for accreditation make it on their first try. According to Sorensen the standards of the Accredi­ tation committee are very high and strict. It is great recognition to be accredited! and the committee wants to have some iristir'ance that the program will keep on devloping. Along with the College of Business accreditation, ASU also received a new $1.9 million building for the school to be housed in. The new building, located on the ctw**>of Rivers and Depot streets, was planned with the assistance of a building committee. The design of the building was to meet the needs of students and faculty. The business building, named Walker Hall, has been open for two months. Students golf at MOUNTAIN AIRE GOLF CLUB West Jefferson All day only '200 20% TEXAS INSTRUMENTS Have Your Next Meeting at ' A free meditation will be held at 12:30 and 8:00 p.m. in room 211 of the mag­ llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIII i September 14, 1976: The Bloodmobile will be at the First Baptist both Germans and Jews, and finally all Church in the fellowship hall from 11:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. men: "In Israel they can't even define Dr. KarlLs Leyasnieyer will give a lecture and lead a discussion on it. J..E..W Can't define that word in Communist Dynamics at 7:00 p.m. on the second floor of the artificial garden of his palatial Man­ hattan apartment, where in agony he that a formal written request has been Although figure,. Colonel Dorff, Goldman assujnes the contempt and guilt of 65538 Monday through Friday STUDENT DISCOUNT September I October Enter Dougherty's football contest Each week Dougherty's will give a Dinner for 2 at The Peddler SteakHouse If you pick the total number ot oolnts scored in the ASU Game ol the Week. Fill out this ticket And Bring it by Dougherty's at 231 E. King St. Boone �The Appalachian page 6 Somnazu leads nay UNITED PRESS Mountaineers kick UNCC SPORTS INTERNATIONAL by CHARLIE ATKINSON Staff Writer Noll claims Raiders" defense ""illegal 99 Pittsburgh Steelers' coach Chuck Noll is infuriated with the brand of football played by Oakland in the Raiders' 31-28 victory yesterday. Noll claims the Oakland defensive secondary took illegal shots at the Pittsburgh receivers, and Lynn Swann in particular. Noll says Swann suffered a concussion when he was hit from behind, and Swann is a questionable starter for the Cleveland game next weekend. Swann suffered a similar injury in the American Conference title game against Oakland in January. Noll said "There's nothing wrong with good, hard-hitting football," but he added, the Raiders' secondary hit Swann "with the intent to maim." Simpson to remain in Buffalo O.J. Simpson returned to the Buffalo Bills Sunday night saying he plans to remain with the club for "two or three more years." Simpson, smiling and shaking hands as he arrived at Rich Stadium for an evening workout, said, "Right now if 1 leave here, it's going to be strictly to retire and not to play for any other team." Simpson, who was greeted by about 500 cheering fans when he arrived at Greater Buffalo International Airport, said his wife, Marguerite, "knew that I wanted to come back to play for the Bills." Simpson, who had asked Bills' owner Ralph Wilson earlier this year to trade him to a west coast team for family and business reasons, said he and Wilson, along with his wife, met over the weekend in Los Angeles. Connors wins first major title since 9 74 Jimmy Connors' victory in the US Open Tennis Championships may be his sweetest ever. Connors, who defeated Bjorn Borg, 6-4, 3-6, 7-6, 6-4, in the men's finals, said, "I wanted to win here to keep people from bringing up 1975... Now I can take 10 years to win again." After a sensational year in 1974 when lie won in Forest Hills and Wimbledon, Connors didn't win another major title until Sunday. Mike Somnazu crashed an early first period goal and Appalachian State soccer went on to defeat UNCCharlotte 5 to 0. On offense, the twentieth-ranked Apps missed many possible scoring opportunities, but the defense was perfect limiting the 49ers to no shots-on-goal throughout the match. On the defensive side Larry Panford, Ronnie Groce, and Louis by RICK JORDAN Staff Writer Tony Dorsett, the explosive running back who led Pittsburgh to a "More girls came out for this year's 31-10 victory over Notre Dame, heads United Press International's team than in recent years," said Jan backfield of the week. Watson, the Field Hockey coach. Dorsett churned for 181 yards against the fighting Irish on "More than 27 girls came out for the team, but I had to cut down to 24." Saturday, including a 61-yard burst which set up Pitt's first score. Although California lost to Georgia, 36-24, Roth was outstanding Logan, a junior who replaced two-time Heisman Trophy winner Archie Griffin, scored three touchdowns as Ohio State crushed Michigan State, 49-21. Logan scored on runs of three and 75 yards and returned a punt 68 yards for another score. He also had a 72-yard scoring run nullified by a penalty. Brown also had three touchdowns in Missouri's 46-25 triumph over Southern California. Brown returned a kickoff 95 yards for one score, ran four yards for a second, and caught a 49-yard pass from Steve Pisarkiewicz for another. Sutton nearing first 20-victory season 20-victory season. With three weeks left, the Los Angeles Dodgers' righthander, who has won 155 games in eight major-league seasons but never more than 19 in one year, picked up his 19th triumph of the current campaign on Sunday. Sutton notched his forty-third career shutout, a 2-0 whitewashing of the Atlanta Braves in the second game of a doubleheader at Los Angeles. The Braves took the opener, 3-2, in 10 innings. Last year the Lady Apps placed two girls on the second team in the Deep South Association Tournament. Theresa Wiggington, left fullback, returns as a senior while Barbie Felty, playing goalkeeper, comes back as a junior. Entries accepted The ASU intramural program is accepting entries in four more sports today through next Monday. Entries are being taken for One-One Basket­ ball, Handball Singles, Team Tennis, and European (Team) Handball. These activities are scheduled under both the men's and women's intramural pro­ grams. All of these types of competi­ tion are double elimination except for the European Handball which is played in the Epperson Tournament. EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT 'jXj LADIES NIGHT kstore 7 - 1 1 Appalachian's record stands at |jj while the second year UNC-Charlot,e team s record tell to 0-3. referee's decision. The Apps' offense took 34 shotson-goal while the U N C -Charlotte goalie was credited with 17 saves. The Apps next home game is set f0, Thursday night at 7:00 p.m. agai High Point College. Roberto Bontempo attempts a shot towards the UNC-C goal in the 5-0 win over the 49er's Sunday afternoon. The Apps entertain High Point Thursday at 7:00 p.m. (Staff Photo by Dennis Gay) Lady Apps face Wake Forest Dorsett voted UPI back of week in defeat. He completed 21 of 36 passes for 379 yards, including touchdown passes of 69 and 38 yards. days as they imitated the gestures of UNC-Charlotte's center striker Rahmat who usually did not agree with the Watson stresses practice world may be settled at the Masters in Houston in December if he Practice makes perfect and that is and Borgitaake the finals. what the ASU girls field hockey team Borg is'the reigning Wimbledon, WCT and U.S. pro champ, but his has been doing ever since school record against Connors is 0-3 this year and 1-7 lifetime. started—practicing. More than 27 girls went out for the team which is more than have attended opening day practice in recent years here at ASU. Joining Dorsett are California quarterback Joe Roth, Ohio State tailback Jeff Logan and Missouri running back Curtis Brown. Sastoque continually choked off the 49ers attack at midfield. Mike Shepard and back-up goalie Alan Kissel spent a relaxing afternoon in the keeper position. The Sunday crowd of 2,000 en­ joyed one of Boone's finest summer Somnazu broke the deadlock eight minutes into the first period with a fifteen yard shot directly in front of the goal. George Bakatsias followed minutes later with a twenty yard shot that the UNCC goalie appeared to mishandle allowing the ball to bounce into the goal. The second period saw center striker Frank Kemo punch one in from the five yard line with Somnazu credited for an assist. Fernando Ojeda added the Apps fourth goal on a beautifully placed comer-kick that floated over the goalie's head and curved into the net. Rounding out the Apps' balanced scoring attack was Willie Hinson's 10 yard blast into the net off a perfect lead pass from Kemo. Connors said the issue of the number-one player in the tennis Don Sutton is closing in on his first g/u /?g p m 21 and over only, please. FINE WINES, BEERS (Brown - Bagging, too!) OPEN SUNDAY 1:00 PM-12:U0 PM Other players who will add a big boost to this year's season are Cathy Mayberry, a returning senior who plays the left inner position and another junior, Carol Sizemore, a center halfback. Two freshmen join the team, both having played field hockey in high school. Melissa Miller joins at right inner and starting at forward line will be Pat Ernst. One of the season's major highlights will be a game in which several of ASU's players will represent the Deep South Association against the British Touring Team in a game to be played in South Carolina. "We have a great deal more depth this season, more than ever before. There­ fore, we won't have to depend on only one person." The Lady Apps open their season this Friday afternoon with an intersquad game at 3:00 p.m. in the There is quite a bit of depth on this outfield of the baseball field. Their year's team which will definitely help first game is next Tuesday against the Lady Apps. Says Coach Watson, Wake Forest at Winston-Salem. RECORD & TAPE DISCOUNT 217 E. KING ST. — BOONE, N. C. WESTERN CAROLINA'S MOST COMPLETE RECORD SHOP PHONE 264-7168 TOP TEN LP'S FOR *3" EACH WEEK WHEN RELEASED. THE NEW BOB DYLAN PRESENTED BY RECORD AND TAPE AND COLUMBIA RECORDS AT COST NEW EDITION CLASSICAL RECORDS �The Appalachian 9/74/76 page 7 McConnell rushes over 100 yards Apps rip Bucs 44-3 by KENNY FRYE Staff Writer The Appalachian State football team showed no signs of a mental letdown from their loss to South Carolina last Saturday as they crushed East Tennessee State 44-3 in front of a home opener crowd of 12,330. The powerful Mountaineer offensive machine amassed a total of 495 yards, 401 on the ground, as they completely dominated the contest. the ETSU 20 yard line where placekicker Gary Davis split the uprights to give Appalachian a 17-0 lead at the end of the quarter. The second period was disastrous for the ASU offense as they turned the ball over four times and failed to score. However, the defense continued to roar as they were able to hold ETSU to a single field goal in the half. The second half was all ASU as they outscored East Tenn. 27-0. The two third-period touchdowns came on halfback passes. Halfback McConnell took a pitch from quarterback Price and hit John Keeton in the end zone for the first score and later in the period Price pitched to Hamilton who connected with end Donnie Holt from six yards out. The outcome of the contest was never in doubt as the Apps scored on all three of their first period possess­ ions of the ball. Taking the opening kickoff at their own 15 yard line, the Mounties marched upficld behind the powerful running of backs Robbie Price, Emmitt Hamilton, Calvin The fourth period saw ASU coach Simon, and John Craig. It was Craig Jim Brakefield begin to substitute who scored from one yard out and freely and it was two substitutes who Gary Davis added the point after. scored the final two touchdowns for Appalachian. Reserve halfback Andy ASU scored on their next possess­ Coins crossed the goal from 12 yards ion as linebacker Mike Staton picked out and reserve quarterback Chris off a ETSU pass at midfield. With ASU Swecker sneaked over from the one. in control of the ball, halfback Scott PAT specialist Gary Davis missed but McConnell galloped 56 yards for the one PAT in the game and he was second TD. personally responsible for eight of the 44 points. Once again the ASU defense The superb ASU defense was lead stopped their opponent cold and the by Mike Staton and — —- Huffman with Bill - — • •• •• •»«i • offensejven^to jvork^ again moving to eight total tackles, and Devon Ford with seven. Scott McConnell lead the ground attack with 110 yards on eight carries. ASU will visit VMI Saturday in the first conference game of the season for the Mountaineers. The Keydets are 0-1 in the league after dropping a 34-20 contest to William and Mary. I ickets for the game are $7.00, but ASU students may purchase tickets for a reduced price of S3.00. They are availible in the ASU Ticket Office on the second floor of Broome-Kirk Gym. Running back Scott McConnell rushed for 110 yards in the 44-3 romp over ETSU including this 56 yard T I ) urn ugiiinai a nupivM oui d e f e n s e . \ouii iPnoiu uy L/cnnis oay) hoto by Dennis Gay) 11' r u n a g a i n s t a h a p l e s s B u c uciciisc . ( S t a f f Tigers nip Mountaineers seconds. Cohen ran a solid race. finishing sixth in the r . et in a time of r. 26:55. by DAVID McNEILL S t a f f W r i t e r finishing The ASU cross country team started its season off on the wrong foot as the Mountaineers lost a dual meet at Clemson University 32-27 last Saturday morning. The Mountaineers were unable to defeat the Tigers despite the fine efforts of Louis Blount, Norman Blair, and Gary Cohen. Blount set a new record for Clemson's five mile course as he turned in a first place finishing time of 26 minutes and 21 seconds. Blair placed a very close second ill the — » • » ^ • V V I V in II1W • V /I I meet with a time of 26 minutes and 22 i Richard Wallis had the fourth fastest time for tl U> .ituineers and placed eleventh in the meet, and Barry Ross had the fift i fastest time for ASU placing twelfth in the meet. ASU sent a 10 man squad to Clemson, but Mountaineer cross coun­ try coach Bob Pollock was only pleased with the performances of the top three finishers on the team. "Our first three men ran a good race, « ••• " » had Y " performances but we poor i/Vl I VI lliwiivvu • «•y from the rest of the team," said vv Pollock. "I think we took Clemson too we Thev lightly. They were better Drenared for prepared us, teamwise, than we were for them. We were not mentally prepared to run the race." the Stone Mountain meet. It was a eood competitive good coniDetitive meet since there were more than 300 runners, and this week's race is expected to consist of a bigger and more competitive field than in previous years. Pollock added that though they did lose to Clemson, he hopes the Mountaineers have learned from the meet that they need to run mote as a team. ASU will have an opportunity to get back on the right track when they travel to Stone Mountain,Georgia, for a five mile road race this Saturday morning. Last year ASU took fourth place among the 24 teams participating in Southern Conference members Furman, Davidson and The Citadel are also scheduled to compete in the meet which is mainly comprised of teams from the south and southeastern United States. Pollock feels that the Mountaineers are a better team than they showed at the Clemson meet and he views the Stone Mountain race as a good opportunity for the Mountain­ eers to show their true ability. CLASSIFIEDS* J HO South Depot St. Next To Mid-Town Restaurant QJo/ins iJJwdkmlt ^Mac/tamo Ccmdfes ^Decoapaqe Jeu>eC/ii <Bea<fe Qmoved ty/topiles anc( Store~Hours 9-5:30 Mon.-Sat. FOR SALE: 1971 Toyota Corolla, White, 2-door Sedan. For more information contact: SHARON BIGG ERST AFF, East Dorm - Rm. 203, phone 2624772. TYPING-.75/page. Electric, Experi- BECOME A COLLEGE CAMPUS enced, Free pick up on campus. Call DEALER: Sell Brand Name Stereo evenings - 264-1895. Components at lowest prices. High profits; NO INVESTMENT REQUIRED. Fofii;flails, contact: LOST: Navy Blue pocketbook at the FAD Components,- Inc. 20 Passaic ball game Sat. night. Reward offered. Ave., Fairfield, New Jersey 07006. Call 264-5635. IleneOrlowsky 201-227-6884. Olamepte Phone 264-4104 •JZtoQ BOOKS CLASS RING ORDERS! ^By THINGS JostenQ Tuesday & Wednesday September 14 & 15 UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE 5% DISCOUNT 10°° DEPOSIT SPEEDY'S PIZZA GIFTS CARDS POSTERS CALENDARS Introduces MAUI WOWIE MONARCH NOTES PIZZA GONE PINEAPPLES- PHOTOFINISHING with Ham. Pineapple. (Green Peppers optional) with a Special rangy Sauce ALL 1976 CALENDARS 1/2 PRICE WHILE THEY LAST Call 264-6171 208 BLOWING ROCK RD. FREE DELIVERY OPEN 4:30 PM Dally 264 - 5866 �The Appalachian page 8 9/]^ '6 Unionization sought I by DAVID P. HARRISON Stall Lieutenants John Powell and John Gordon of the U.S. Navy were on campus last Thursday recruiting students for Aviation Officers Candidate School. Both graduates and underclassmen, men and women recruits were being sought. (Staff Photo by Dennis Gay) Navy recruits students by KIM BROWN Staff Writer Lt. John Gordon and Lt. John Powell, of the Navy Officers Informa­ tion Team,were at Plemmons Student Union Thursday. Lt. Gordon and Lt. Powell, along with two other officers on the Navy Officers Information team, make trips to colleges and universities in North Carolina to interest students in taking a test and enlisting in the Aviation Officers Candidate School (AOCS). The program is open to ali students who are graduating with a degree in any field or who have already graduated with a degree. This is one of the major requirements, that an interested 'Irodent have a college degree or is in the process of obtaining one. Currently the AOCS program is focusing their attention on men or women who are majoring in mathe­ matics or science. To get into the program a test of mostly mathematics and science is administered to the candidate. If the prospect passes the test, he or she then submits an application to a Naval Officers Selection Board in Washing­ ton. If the candidate is accepted, then all that is left for acceptance is an oath and a physical examination. The Aviation Officers Candidate School offers programs that fit most majors. They offer a Nuc.*V' Power program and other specialty pro­ grams. Currently AOCS is especially looking for and testing qualified women for officer positions. There are two training schools for the AOCS program. One is in Pensacola, Florida and the other in New­ port, Rhode Island. Upon completion of the program and being com­ missioned as an Ensign in the United States Navy, the starting salary is about $11,000 to $12,000. The Navy Officers Information Team appears at Appalachian about twice a year. Lieutenants Gordon and Powell visit in the early fall and in the spring. The program should be particu­ larly interesting for graduating seniors who are uncertain about their career goals and those who don't have job prospects. Any underclassmen who think that the AOCS program may be what they want may also enlist in the Aviation Reserve Officers program until they graduate. Appalachian has had two students in its recent graduating classes to enlist in the Aviation Officers Candidate School and become ensigns in the United States Navy. Candidate School. He is now in flight school. Mike Colloton, another ASU stu­ dent, graduated in the spring of 1976 with a major in Industrial Arts, went on to AOCS where he is not. Upon graduation from AOCS, Colloton will become a commissioned officer. ASU has another student who will be involved in the AOCS program upon graduation. John Benbow, a junior Physics major, recently enlisted in the Avia­ tion Reserve Officers Candidate School. Benbow, when asked how he got into the program, said "Well basically I first just started taking the test to see how I compared with other ASU students and apparently I did well because I started talking to the recruiter and got to know about the program." Any student interested in the Aviation Officers Candidate School program can contact Lt. John Powell or Lt. John Gordon or any member of the Navy Officers Information Team at the Pinewood Building at 1001 Navaho Drive or Call 872-2547. On the other hand, some professors are moving at a normal pace with students being unable to follow the lectures because of a lack of text­ books. "The professors need to slow down until the books come in," said Hance. Hance said the number of books needed is decided by each department and this year the number was just misjudged. Hance also said that a book shortage occurs every year in some departments where there are popular courses, but this is the worst shortage that ASU has experienced in the past four years. The book shortage is not the only problem facing Academic Affairs this iemester, according to Hance. They landle many other types of problems. "Our major concern is helping stu- I here are quite a number of university professors who are less than content with their pay check. Unioni­ zation or collective bargaining is one method which has occurred to them as a means of salary increases. Though it is presently unlawful for North Carolina state employees to unionize. Dr. Alan J. Hauser,professor of Religion and ASU faculty Senate member, thinks that if the question were pushed to the courts it would be declared unconstitutional as a "denial of rights." In 1975, "legal means" were used to get the faculty a salary increase of 8.5 per cent. Unfortunate­ ly, the rate of inflation was 12 per cent at the time. Last year's increase equaled approximately seven per cent, according to the consensus of pro­ fessors interviewed. Hauser feels that 1976 has seen a "token attempt" on the part of the state legislation to get salaries for educators increased. However, "I think that the legislator is playing a foolish game in the way they've handled faculty salaries. They have taken advantage of the fact that we can't unionize." Educators do not possess "adequate means of... pressure" to push forward their cause, Hauser said. According to Hauser, the ASU administration has consistently tried to advance the concept of pay raises, but the lack of support from the central administration in Raleigh is the main drawback. At present, the 16 schools in the University of North Carolina system are required to lobby "en masse" to get money for funding, capital expen­ ditures, faculty salaries and the like, and "it has been the case, consistently, that ASU has gotten the short end of the stick from the central university administration," according to Hauser. In the areas of supplies and travel expenses for faculty, ASU is near the bottom of the budget. Dr. Roland F. Moy, a member of the Political Science Department and the Faculty Senate, has compiled a Comparative Appropriation Per Capita report which reveals that ASU is consistently being alloted considerably less per student than other schools in the UNC system. Also, that the student/professor ratio is higher at ASU. The shortcomings of unions are basically what prevents Hauser, for one, from becoming an advocate of gear." Hauser feels that there is "consider­ able room for improvement in some areas-in Chancellor Wey's effort at working with the Faculty Senate, but that, overall, the Chancellor has been concerned and "sincere" in his atti­ tudes towards the goals of the university professors. Dr. Larry G. Keeter. professor of Sociology and chairman of the Senate, says that the sentiment for "collective bargaining" has swelled from 40 per cent a few years ago to 70 per cent today, according to recent polls at ASU. He thinks that of the bargaining agents '' ' the PROTCSSORS could el. UgeillS that HlC proFesfors PIMIIJ from the American Association ! University Professors would be m Uf compatible with the university adn °fC stration and also would find a ^ 3rge following of teachers. ,a Economics professor John u Brashear attributes the inconsisten of pay raises for state employees / the reduction of state income due,° the business conditions. He said th even though ASU administration h* "fought pretty hard" for the n* fessors of the University, that th school has not always gotten its faj! share from budget allocations from th, state. According to Brashear, the State Board of Governors have predicted a 12% pay raise for the next year - a reasonable guess "provided that the price level doesn't jump very rapidly " Carter expected to win continued from page 1 that unemployment rose again in August by one-tenth of one per cent, to 7.9 percent. Businessmen were less optimistic about price stability and government spending, however. A total of 32 per cent think inflation will worsen in the next six months, and 60 per cent believe that government spending will increase during the same period. Almost the same number - 57 per cent - said the outcome of the presidential race could not affect this short-term economic outlook. Many agreed with the economists' general view that the impact of the election would come later in 1978. Nevertheless, of those who believe the election will matter in the next term, 89 per cent support Ford. Concern about government spending was clearly a key reason for the widespread support of the President, who was praised by many of the businessmen for his frequent use of the veto to defeat spending measures passed by Congress. Ford, as one respondent put it, i s "a necessary fire-break against a liberal, over-zealous Congress." Concern about increased govern­ ment intervention in business was expressed by a number of executives such as the second most important economic problem facing the country A few businessmen "were more blunt. Ian MacGregor, chairman of Amax, Inc., explained his preference for Ford by stating that "the Demo­ cratic Party is the party of big spending, big government, big commit­ ments to labor." Carter, another anonymous Ford supporter wrote, "is wisty, and whim­ sical." Two-thirds (66.3 per cent) of the corporate chief executives of 336 leading US corporations are predicting the election of former Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter as president, says the current issue of The Gallagher PresiCompany presidents gave the Ford Administration low marks on its handling of the energy situation. More than 88 per cent rated energy policy as a top priority item with 64.6 per cent saying they do not think Ford is doing all he can to achieve a national energy policy. Of those company executives re­ sponding 51.7 per cent said they were Republicans, 13.2 per cent are Demo­ crats, and 34.1 per cent listed themselves as independents. ^laagiiaimmgi-gggyiigwr These two students were Andy Stewart and Mike Colloton. Stewart, who played football while at ASU, graduated in the spring of 1975 and went directly to Aviation Officers Boones Exclusive Students lack textbooks One of the major problems that hit Appalachian this semester has been a lack of textbooks, according to David Hance, secretary of Academic Affairs in SGA. Hance said "The lack of books was caused by a miscalculation of student enrollment in all departments. As soon as the department heads saw the lack of books, an immediate order was placed and the books are expected to be in the next couple of weeks.' Though the problem of getting textbooks has been taken care of, there is still the problem of classes while ASU students wait for books. Some professors understand the prob­ lem and are Zeroxing copies of the material they are going over, then placing the material in the Reserve Reading section of the library. Writer I , . , I. la., "Unionization IS not... a dial idea. "I lni<tni-/:lti(in is HOt... «1 universal penicillin" that will eradicate the situation, he said. Rather than giving his whole-hearted support to that idea. Hauser advocates more zealous efforts" on the parts ol the ASU administration and that in Raleigh to "get their fannies into high dents with any academic problems that come up," said Hance. These academic problems include trouble with professors. If a student feels that he has received an unfair grade, Academic Affairs will work with the student and the professor to try to get the matter cleared up. Academic Affairs insists that the student talk with the professor before they enlist the help of Academic Affairs. Another area Academic Affairs works in is starting new classes. If a student wants a new course taught, Academic Affairs will help him work up the course and then present it to the department in which that course will be taught. Hance, as secretary of Academic Affairs, is also a member of the Academic Policy and Procedure Com­ mittee. This committee is set up for the purpose of revising old policies and starting new ones. The committee is composed of both students and faculty. , Tennis Pro Shod HMrti MEN'S APPAREL LADIE'S APPAREL FULL LINE OF TENNIS & RAQUET BALL EQUIPMENT 24 HOUR RAQUET REPAIR 116 Blowing Rock Rd. Boone, N.C. 264-6473 Academic Affairs is open to any student with an academic problem. The office is located in room 22A on the second floor of Workman Hall. LIPIZZAN STALLIONS OF AUSTRIA Under the direction of Col Ottomar Herrmann As Seen in Watt Disney's MIRACLE Or THE WHITE STALLIONS RONALD J . STANLEY, M.D. ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS OFFICE FOR THE PRACTICE OF Sept. 26 Sun., 2 PM VARSITY GYM ASU Boone, NC *6 Reserved Section DERMATOLOGY The committee is now working on the Pass-Fail option which has been carried over from the 1975-76 Aca­ demic year. The faculty has proposed that no course in a student's major be placed on Pass-Fail. The action was postponed to allow the committee to find out more about the faculty proposal. THE ROYAL WATAUGA MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING *4 Gen. Adm. Students and Children, *2 OFF rURMAN STREET Tickets on Sale BOONE. N.C. 2B6Q7 OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT TELEPHONE: (704) 264-4353 at University Athletic Office Starting Monday 3X0xJ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume LI Issue 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_1976_0914 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: September 14, 1976] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1976-09-14 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/58863a1badad9386f1ead402cf1a6383.pdf 98cefeac252a170746148a743efef642 PDF Text Text Appalachian State University r Vol LI, No. 4 Boone. North Carolina 28608 Medicaid losing money PHOENIX, Ariz. - Jimmy spent annually on Medicare is Carter and his running mate wasted. Tuesday blamed Medicaid ' ' T h e Republican scandals on poor management by Administration has just not Ford Administration, while the provided tough, competent president said he was staying in management to make our scarce Washington to make sure health dollars go to help patients Congress "doesn't go off the deep or to prevent disease," Carter end." said. "This is a national Carter said he would raise the disgrace." issues of aging and health care in In Pinellas Park, Fla., Carter's his first debate with Ford, running mate, Sen. Walter September 23. Mondale, said the Medicaid "I'd like to know why after scandals are the result of "a eight years of a Republican government that is not in charge administration, we're still losing and rich folks ripping off senior 25 to 50 per cent of all the citizens." Medicaid money that's supposed Medicare is a federally to be for good health care," administered, federally financed Carter said in Phoenix. health insurance program for the Recent investigation by a e 1 d e rly . Medicaid is a Senate subcommittee has state-administered heakh documented unneeded and program for people too poor to duplicated health examinations afford tthe care. It gets federal and laboratory work paid for by matching money and the federal the government. Senate government sets guidelines for investigators estimated that at eligibility. least a fourth and perhaps as Carter said he also wanted to much as half the $15 billion ask Ford at their debate why he voted against Medicare when in Congress. "When an administration opposes the basic concepts of helping with public funds to provide good health care for our people," Carter said, "it is almost inevitable that health care programs will not be operated properly." He called for unspecified fiscal and quality controls, investigations, and reorganization in the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. Carter didn't say what that would cost. Ford, who has criticized a number of Carter's proposals as costly, said he'd take his campaign on the road once Congress adjourns. He said, "With Congress in session, it is vitally important that someone be here to check on their activities." Adjournment is currently scheduled for October 2, but Ford said he would not be surprised if it didn't come until the following week. Ford will make one quick trip to Michigan tonight to formally launch his campaign with a speech at his alma mater, the University of Michigan. In an interview on NBC's Today show. Ford promised some surprises in the speech, but indicated it would generally restate his campaign theme of pease, restoration of trust in the White House and an impoving domestic economy. During a stop in Billings, Montana, Carter said Ford's decision to remain in Washington "probably hurts" the Republicans in the presidential campaign by creating the impression they don't care about the American people. "It helps my campaign. It gives me the advantage of letting the American people know I care enough about them to come to Montana and other states...to go out and let them meet us," Carter said. Asked if he personally believed Ford did not care about the people, Carter replied, "I think the record of the Republican Administration West, who claims that he is would demonstrate that "suspended", while the historically, and also now that Administration says that his is they care much less about the "discharged," is, in either case, people of our country than highly disappointed at losing his Democrats do." He said that this job with the University and what he calls "unfairness" of the situation. According to West, his performance is "probably superior to [that of 1 the average professor at the University." West claims that the specific by HARRIET C. DOCKERY charges brought against him were Staff Writer unknown to him before his Appalachian State University's dismissal, with the exception second annual Miss ASU Pageant that "it was felt" by some unspecified person or persons will be held in Farthing Auditori­ that his law practice was um before the end of November, barring complications. interfering with his teaching. Complications could arise in According to West, the root several forms. One of the major problems causes for his dismissal are still with the 1976 pageant was a not certain to him, that the " n e b u l o u s " l a b e l o f disagreement between the ASU "misconduct" was attached to Jaycees and the Student Union, him merely as a facade by the which co-sponsored the pageant. Administration, hiding the real The Jaycees felt they had been reasons; but that in any case he treated unfairly because they received no credit for their part was "singled out" by them. continued on page 8 in the contest. West appeals decision by DAVID P. HARRISON Staff Writer Robert H. West, presently suspended from his position as Associate Professor of Business Education and Office Administration because of allegations of "neglect of duty," talked this week about his current fight against the ASU Administration for his re-instatement. The Administration indicted West with neglect on grounds that he did not keep his posted office hours regularly, that he missed one or more classes (different sources reveal different figures) without prior notification of his absence for the Dean of his college (another charge denied by West), and, indirectly, with being incapable of performing well the functions of a professor while holding a full-time job as an attorney. West, who taught at ASU and practiced law in Boone simultaneously, was dismissed March 1, 1976. He received this notice from the Faculty Personnel Committee after his refusal to accept the ulcimatuin of the Administration to give up either his teaching or his law practice. He then appealed his dismissal to the Academic Freedom and Tenure Committee, then headed by Dr. Joyce Crouch of the psychology department. West's dismissal was appealed again at the Board of Trustees meeting Wednesday, September 15. The findings of an advisory sub-committee that stated, after reviewing the case, that West should be released, was heard by that Board and unanimously upheld by them. West's next alternative is the Board of Governors in Raleigh, He was technically, "discharged" from his duties as of May 21, 1976. The findings of the sub-committee embody the sentiments of Chancellor Herbert Wey on this issue. September 16, 1976 Democratic nominee for the presidency, Jimmy Carter is blaming the Ford administration for recent Medicaid scandals. was "very clearly" a distinction between him and Ford, Meanwhile Tuesday, Sen. Bob Dole, the GOP vice-presidential nominee, said the Democrats' spending plans would hurt the health of the national economy. Dole has previously charged that various Carter programs would cost more than $100 billion. He said in a speech in San Francisco that Carter is implying he is having second thoughts about some of the spending. "He has not indicated what part of the program he changed his mind about," Dole said. "I think it is fair to say that he will be hard-pressed to indicate what he's doing to actually abandon anything because of a very substantial part of his hardcore constituency favors those spending programs." Beauty pageant continues Lee McCaskey, who heads the Division of Complementary Edu­ cation, said he "wants to get the pageant started off right this time," and has ironed out any possible difficulties with the campus Jaycees. The Jaycees will sponsor this year's pageant, and will be solely responsible for all arrangements. The Jaycees' national organi­ zation owns the Miss America franchise and governs the pag­ eant at the national, state and local levels. Miss ASU contest­ ants must conform to rules established by the Miss America franchise. Miss America's contenstants cannot be married, separated or divorced. They also cannot have entered into any type of in­ formal marital arrangement, even if such an arrangement has been annulled. They must be between the ages of 18 and 28, and they cannot have been convicted of any crime. Another complication the Jay­ cees faced last year was inade­ quate financing. The 1976 Miss ASU Pageant had a net loss of $494.37. Fewer than 1,000 per­ sons attended the contest, leav­ ing more than 800 seats vacant in the 1800-seat Farthing Auditori­ um. Tickets cost $1. continued on page 8 Students approve new addition to Belk Library by KIM BROWN Staff Writer listening to music." Lewis also said "For what they've got now I think they have enough space, but I think they could expand because this school is greatly expanding. You can tell that by the enrollment." Freshman elementary educa­ tion major, Tina Baley disagreed by saying, "It seems like they should keep it up as long as they can because then they would have to tear it down and build another big dorm for the people that live in Watauga now." Senior business education major Gilbert Ross said, "I think there is a need for an extension to the library and if it takes moving Watauga Hall somewhere else then they should." When asked why he thought the library needed to be bigger Ross said. "I guess to broaden the books and to widen the field." Appalachian students are al­ most one-sided on the issue of tearing down Watauga Residence Hall to build an extension to Belk Library as was reported in Tuesday's issue of The Appala­ chian. The varied opinions ranged from leaving it up for the time being to tearing it down immediately. On-the-Mall questioned several ASU students to get a sampling °f how they felt about Watauga Residence Hall being torn down and an extension added to the '•brary instead of another resi­ dence hall being built there. Lewis Wright, a senior physical education major, said, "the library could use some more r°om because they've got a lot m°re things they could put in there and if they're going to e*tend it they could add more Melody Scott, a freshman reading rooms, they could also French major, said, "Well if we add soundproof booths for have the money I think we should do it. 1 haven't used the library that much so I'm not really up on it as to what should be done." A freshman of undecided major, Carolyn Waltser felt the library should be expanded. Waltser said, "You can't get too much of books. 1 think books are more important than dorm space. The University could al­ ways build off-campus housing." An unknown passer-by's opi­ nion was that "It's common knowledge that there is a lot of tension between the community and ASU. Well, 1 think you sfriild invite all the people in the community to come down to Watuage dorm to help when they tear it down. I think it's an old building and they've got to have more room for books and they ought to tear it down." Leon Hill, a senior printing production major, felt Watauga Melodv Scott should be torn down because "We need a bigger library and that dorm is old. Watauga is an old dorm and it needs to be removed." When asked why he felt it should be torn down. Hill said, "It's a fire hazard and it's in bad shape. Where else could they put a library? In the editorial it was stated that more towers were not wanted, but the only alternative to expanding the library would Leon Hill be to expand it up and make a tower out of it." Steve Ballard, a junior industrial arts major, summed up his feelings about the issue by saying, "I wish they would tear Watauga Dorm and Belk Library down. I can't stand the place myself; besides, what this campus i needs's something besides a sorority dorm in the middle of campus." Carolvn Waltser �FOCUS ON OPINIONS Jimmy Green victorious The primary runoff is over and David Flaherty and Jimmy Green have emerged as the winners. Flaherty, who handily beat out former Baptist minister Coy Frivette for the Republican gubernatorial nomination, was not a surprise winner. But Green's upset over Howard Lee, who led in the August 17 primary, was shocking to several persons who forecast a Lee victory from the word go. F.ver since that first primary, and also prior to it, political observers and journalists have been predicting a Lee sweep. Paul Bernish, the Raleigh bureau chief of The Charlotte Observer, is just one of several who in talking to the editor of The Appalachian this summer, said Lee would pull it off. The Asheville Citizen's political re­ porter, Jay Hensley, originally thought western North Carolina legislator Herbert L. Hyde would make a better showing in the first primary but when he did not, Hensley also picked Lee to be the winner in the runoff. urged that "Unless the people go to the polls and vote September 14, the runoff primary could be determined by a relatively small segment of the population." And, according to a story in Wednesday's Charlotte Observer, the advertisement also had the "uncommon touch of using the opponent's photograph, as well as Green's." Before the August primary, Lee had been aiming at the moderates, though trying not to lose the support of black and liberal voters. But in his runoff campaign, he tried to get out the black and female vote. Green had to do something to offset Lee, who won the backing of the state AFL-CIO, the state Women's Political Caucus, state Sen. Randolph Scott, Ralph Scott of Alamance County, an influential member of the state Senate; Hargrove "Skipper" Bowles, who ran for governor in 1972; and Hyde, who finished filth behind Lee in the August primary. What caused Green's surge The only group ever to en­ ahead, which resulted in his 12.8 dorse Green was the Political per cent'hAid over Lee the second Action Committee for Education time around? We think some (PACE), but that endorsement rather unethical political maneu­ was contested within the organivering might have had something zation's ranks and PACE to do with it. switched its support to Lee for the runoff. First ft?*all, Green made a deal with his former opponent, John Obviously, Jordan and the B. Jordan (who finished third in Jordan name helped Green. But the primary) to appoint him to a his narrow 12.8 per cent lead state board or commission in indicates how close the race was return for his endorsement. and how near North Carolina Green got Jordan's endorsement. came to electing its first black And though race wasn't a major lieutenant governor. Had Jimmy issue in the campaign, we teel Green played it straight, instead Green also exploited it to his of exaggerating irrelevant factors advantage. In a recent newspaper like race, Lee most likely would ad for Green, large, bold type have won. Political Spotlight Morality and Politics by DEBBIE FURR Editor Democratic Presidential nomi­ nee Jimmy Carter may still hedge on some of the issues - he has been known as a waffler before but one cannot help but admire him for his recent confrontation with several Roman Catholic bishops, during which he refused to submit to their demands for a constitutional amendment on abortion. Carter's meeting with the bishops had been seen by some Carter campaign aides as a serious mistake. He should have steered clear of their intransgience, they said. But instead, Carter reiterated his own views (he feels abortion is wrong but supports the Supreme Court's 1973 decision) and reminded the bishops of their own past emo­ tional commitments to the rights of the born. It was not something the bishops like to be reminded of, as they are trying to bargain with both Ford and Carter on the abortion issue. So far, Ford seems to be ahead in their own personal popularity poll but whether this feeling will be prevalent among the American electorate is questionable at the least. Ford and Dole, who in their support of a "states' rights" type of constitutional amendment on abortion feel they have a fing Iqt on the pulse of conservative middle America, may be in for a surprise. Actually, recent voting trends indicate this year's voters are more concerned with the rights of bom children, also. Just this past summer, Ameri­ can voting patterns proved that no election can be decided on the so-called rieht-to-life the so-called right-to-life question. The referendum was pretty much held during the primaries when Ellen McCormack, who ran as a prolife or anti-abortion candidate, only garnered 1.5 per cent of the total vote. McCormack, who ran in 14 states, managed to attract only 7.8 per cent in South Dakota, where she ran strongest. Such a pitiful showing could not have encouraged anyone, least of all the bishops, that abortion can become a vital issue in this campaign. Even the Catholic vote, which both Ford and Carter are courting, is divided on the subject. A Yankelovich, Skelly and White poll shows 48 per cent of America's Catholics opposing a constitutional amend­ ment, 43 per cent in favor of it and 9 per cent undecided. The division among Catholics indicates the reluctance of today's Church members to fall in behind the political leadership of bishops, cardinals or even the Pope. Ever since the Church encountered so much opposition within its ranks on social issues in the sixties, it has lost some of the political clout it once enjoyed. As Washington columnist Mary McGrory said, "It takes more than the picture of a candidate with a cardinal to line them (the Catholics) in neat fthe rows." As a result, Gerald Ford may have made a mistake in trying to deliver a conservative and accep­ table abortion stand to the bishops. Instead, he perhaps should have supported the Su­ preme Court ruling, especially since a Constitutional amend­ ment to ban abortion has almost no chance of passing either the House or the Senate. Jimmy Carter may fool his aides who cautioned against the conference with the bishops. Though he may not have won the support of the bishops, he may well attract Catholics who do not agree with the bishops or who disagree with their attempts to politicize a moral issue like abortion. It is too bad the bishops have become so involved in this campaign. It is bad because th are trying to use what Po ^ they have to get the inip0ssjjer and it is bad because they e interfering with the separation^, church and state. In an election year such this, where religion has alrejl been blown out of proportjJJ! the bishops would have shoy, i better judgement had they' stayed out of the aborti0ll question, rather than attempt to aggravate it as they have. F0'r thev hav* rtheir tactics just might backfire Americans, tired of hearim about born-again Christians and evangelical dissertations, may noi be easily swayed by the opini0ns of an even more pious group Next to their heavy-handed canv paigning, Carter's own references to religion seem almost namby. pamby. Don't get me wrong. I'm no, knocking religion of any kind. 1 am knocking those who would politicize a moral decision and try to fuse such a religious/moral question with politics. For such things should not be associated with give-and-take nature of politics. Gerald Ford may find that his association with the bishops, and his acquiescence to their cause, is more of a hin­ drance than the help it once thought to be. I ETTERS for the student body, and assuredly he is often uncompromising in his efforts to help the student body. But he is not an arrogant person. His office door, as well as his heart, is wide open for any student at this University, as many have come to realize. 6Thanks' Editor, The Appalachian: In response to Mike McLaughlin's editorial concerning my most expletive person, 1 would simply like to applaud him for his insight, commend his objectivity, praise his accuracy, cheer his worthy penship, prize his creativi­ ty, appreciate his kindness, acclaim his satire, and ask that when my body lies in state that his eloquent personal and political expose be held as a worthy rememberance of my most humble soul. I extend my hand of thanks for his vote of confidence. Oh yes, Mike, can I use you as a reference for a job? If McLaughlin was inconvenienced in any way by having to wait for Broome, ail of us in SGA, as well as Broome, apologize. But, you see, we are a fairly busy lot. Broome alone has anywhere from ten to twenty meetings a day and he does his best to keep all appointments. And he does keep a In conclusion, I am sorry that McLaughlin did not find the copy of Reader's Digest, for he would have truly enjoyed the article, "I am Joe's Anus." Terry Russell Route 1 Box 158 AA Banner Elk Editor's Note: The article run Tuesday was not an editorial but a humorous feature entitled "The knave and the sage." The treatment was meant to be satirical and humorous, with no personal offense intended. point is that when death occurs in such a different circumstance as witl that newborn, the media takes thai novelty of death and throws it on us for our reaction. That reaction merely boils down to our inadequacies toward facing death, whether it be violent or natural. Who needs to keep hearing about death? I am sick of it. We should live our lives to the fullest, be receptive to those stimuli which involve life instead of pondering over or hearing some­ thing we know nothing about. It's the tragic human condition of wanting immortality. calendar with daily appointments strategically located on his desk on which McLaughlin's appointment was and is recorded. You know there's thousands of Mike Broome and SGA did more other topics of interest a newspaper last year than had been done in the can choose from. Really, listen to last ten years of SGA combined. these suggestions and see if they are Furthermore, when he took office last Editor, The Appalachian: more appealing than the aspect of Mike Broome year, there were three people putting death. You can write on the migra­ Box 129 in three hours a day. Now there are It surprised me to the point of tions of caterpillar, the four lane more than thirty people working (and anger to see in your last Appalachian highway that's going right through our I do not use the term loosely) three the article describing the devouring of campus, the unusual shift in polarities hours a day. And SGA is still growing. an infant by a hungry canine. What which will eventually cause Beech Instead of putting Mike Broome down, kind of pschological trip are you guys mountain to close because of no snow, and in turn SGA, the student body, as trying to emphasize? My analysis of the campus dogs, the janitors of this well as McLaughlin, should be proud the article is that it was written to campus who work their tails off of this organization. For no other provoke guilt, horror and curiosity in cleaning up after us, the fact that our Editor, The Appalachian: Student Government in North Caro­ one big psychotapcal emotion. I mean campus is in a floodplain, students lina is as active and concerned. curiosity in the way that most beliefs on sexual matters, and teachers This letter is in reference to Mike Americans are preoccupied with death. opinions on grades and on and on etc. McLaughlin's Tuesday editorial con­ Last, but not least, McLaughlin's A baby infant was eaten by an Appalachian, please don't put another cerning ASU's student body President, insinuations on Broome's bookshelf emaciated dog. That's certainly an one of those sickening articles in your Mike Broome. I, along with others were emotionally biased. I've read unusual way of dying, isn't it? relatively fine newspaper because I am who work with Mike Broome, would some of those same books and they do Couldn't they have found a more tired of reading about death; I want to like to submit this as a rebuttal, not offer instruction on how to "Run morbid, bloodier article than that? My read about what is alive. because, you see, "WE ARE HERE." over 'em if They Get in Your Way" or McLaughlin begins with his own even instruction on how to manipulate melodramatic description of Broome's others. What they do offer instruction ability to communicate well with on is how to control one's own mental others. Since I do not know attitude, which all people sooner or McLaughlin personally, I cannot and later come to realize is very important will not compare the abilities of the in reaching goals. Unfortunately, most two. But I do know that Broome's people realize it later and fail to reach The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University ability is reinforced with honesty. their goals. Next he takes the opportunity to Editor Debbie Furr Business Manager Doug Alf°rcJ criticize something as simple as a water Mike Broome is fortunate. He HAS balloon fight. Granted, such an activi­ learned early in life how to think News Editor Mary Ann Mims Copy Editor Harriett C. DockefY ty will not perpetrate sweeping positive and how to apply those changes in University policy, but it did principals. McLaughlin would have us Features Editor Alan Dehmer Production Manager G l e n n Osborne 6The 6Sickening9 Sage9 "The give a number of students something believe that Mike Rr«v>m»*« constructive to do. And those who ment is purely for personal riches. worked on this project made new How many people would put 10 to 12 friends through their involvement and hours a day into a job that provides received the rewards of reaching a only a token salary? And how many goal. And hopefully, those students people would forego two summers of income for the same reasons? Mike who will take part in the ballon fight itself will have fun doing so. Student Broome indeed "Growing Rich!" But Government was so inactive in past these rewards come not from the years, even something as trivial as this wallet but from the heart. And the wealth he has accumulated has resul­ would have been a welcome relief. He also considers Broome "brash, ted not from his meager paycheck, but arrogant, and uncompromising." True, from his involvement with people,you Broome is often brash in his concern people here at ASU. Sports Editor Appalachian Jjm Buice Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of The Appalachian. Guest editorials are signed and represent the opinion of the author. Letters to the editor are wel corned. They should not exceed 250 words in length and must be typed or written legibly. All letters must contain the writer's signature address and phone number. Photo Editor Dennis Gay Deadline for all editorial copy '* * P-1^ the day prior to publication. Letters guest editorials should be aubflw'ted the Editor in room 301 Workman according to these specifications. Entered at the post office in Boone as second class matter under the N.C^ Act Congress of March 3, 1879. Sacond c postage paid at Boone, N.C. The Appalachian is published every Tuesday and Thursday during the regular acade*"'0 year except during scheduled vacations and examination periods. The editors reserve ' • ight to edit or refuse to print any material submitted for publication. �jhe Appalachian 9/16/76 r Page 3 UNITED PRESS SUMMARY INTERNATIONAL McGovern advocates withdrawal of forces Senator George McGovem is calling for a phased withdrawal of US. forces from South Korea. In a speech prepared for Senate delivery, McGovern called South Korean President Park Chung-Hee "a disreputable tyrant", and said Park was using the 42,000 Day care American troops in his country to prop up his repressive regime. McGovem expressed regret over the recent murder of two US. Editor, the Appalachian: The September 9 article on the opening of the University Day Care Center apparently has attempted a bit of revisionist history that needs Communique 'atauga Hunger Coalition meets Tuesiys at 7:30 p.m. on the first floor es|ey Foundation. If you want to ork directly with no-income and iw-income people on problems of :onomic inequality and malnutrition, >me to the meeting on Tuesday or jl 264-9606 for more information on hat you can do. Kappa Delta Pi will hold its first meeting September 21, 1976 at 6:00 p.m. in room 304 Sanford Hall. All members please be present. Refresh­ ments will be served. Anyone interested in trying out for the Women's basketball team is invited to an organizational meeting on September 20 at 4:00 p.m. in Varsity Gym. The coach will be Dr. Judy Clark. If you are interested in applying your talents in the field of videotape, Please contact Carol Vanderpool, 500 Classical L E HANDBAGS A BUCKLES $2" $ -J 99 0. T H E R & S 0 u HATS BELTS VESTS STASH BAGS Custom Leather Work With This AdToday Only Your Choice $500 Buckle FREE with Purchase of $10" Belt. correcting. In stating that "the idea [of a day care center] didn't begin to develop until last month," Kim Brown or her informants neglected to men­ tion the Campus Childcare Center, the room 118, Plemmons Student Union, between 2:00 p.m. and 5:00 p.m. We will produce videotape programming for the Student Television Network, to be shown on campus. It is great experience and you will be working in all phases of video production. Interested in world affairs? Investigate one of the most dynamic organizations on the Appalachian campus, the International Relations Association. Annually, the I.R.A. participates in Model United Nations conferences at various universities in the East, and sponsors a Model Security Council for high schools. We have won awards at Princeton and Duguesne, and hope to maintain this tradition of excellence. In addition, we plan to arrange sessions during which international issues may be discussed, both casually and in formal symposiums. We wel­ predecessor of the University Day Care Center. From September 1974 through August 1976, the Campus Childcare Center operated in the basement of the East Hall as an activity of the Women's Center. The CCC served effectively in its two years more than 200 children of students, faculty and staff. Its goal was threefold: to encourage the growth of children, to free some time for parents to take courses, etc. and to provide a practicum site for students. The eighteen paid and volunteer parent and profes­ sional staff, the 100 plus parents and the nearly 300 students can attest to its excellence. The honest efforts of so many ought not to be ignored. Dick Levin Psychology Dept. come anyone with an interest in foreign affairs and invite all to our meeting on Thursday, September 16, at 6:00 in room 24 of Whitener Hall. MARANTZN PIONEER SYSTEMS D 20% DISCOUNT 264-0082 120 RIVERS STREET Kathryn's Cheese and Beverage House Intersection ol 221 South and Main street Blowing Rock at Blinking Caution Light Cold Beer Fine Wines Cheese and Sandwiches * WE'RE Lowerl 10 A.M. till 9 P.M. Dally 295-7509 The spokesman said the 390-foot Bordelon received substantial damage in the collision and was proceeding under its own power to the Royal Navy shipyard at Devonport, England for repairs. Damage to the 1,000 foot Kennedy was reportedly slight. The collision is the second involving the Kennedy in as many years. Last November the carrier collided with the cruiser Belknap during night manuevers in the Mediterranean, resulting in the deaths of eight sailors and scores of injuries. The Bordelon was taking in fuel from the Kennedy when the mishap occured about 7:30 pan. The top of the Bordelon's forward stack was crushed and her forward and aft mast and equipment were damaged along with a signal shelter, above deck sonar room and the torpedo magazine. There was no damage to ammunition and no fires from the collision. The Kennedy had two eight foot splits in a deck shelter, a four foot split in its forward refueling station and other minor damage. The two seriously injured crewmen from the Bordelon were evacuated to medical facilities aboard the Kennedy. The other four remained on the destroyer. New tremors rock Italy Round-up Store £ * * * New Fall Line of Bobbie Brooks 30% off Size 9 * * Only -k 25 Refrigerators For RENT Monday sept. 20th 2:00-4:00 1st COME 1st SERVE ui1Seasons AIR DESIGNERS 264-4900 A new series of tremors rocked the Friuli Region of northeast Italy just before dawn yesterday, collapsing buildings in at least seven towns and villages. First reports say one man died of a heart attack, and at least 15 others were injured. The heaviest shock sent residents scurrying into the streets in their pajamas. Seismologists report the shock was felt as far away as Milan, 235 miles to the west. The Friuli Region has been hit by a number of small earthquakes since a major quake struck last May, that quake killed 900 persons, and left thousands homeless. Petition upholds Schorr's position Daniel Schorr's colleagues are rallying to his cause, and calling for the House Ethics Committee to drop its investigation into how Schorr got hold of a secret intelligence report he later leaked to The New York Weekly, The Village Voice. A petition with some 5,500 signatures was delivered to the committee Tuesday. Among those signing the petition were such media stars as Walter Cronkite, John Chancellor and Barbara Walters. The finale of the Committee's inquiry came yesterday, when Schorr was asked under oath who gave him the secret report. Schorr has already vowed never to reveal the source of that report, even if it means facing a jail term. Prime minister Miki revises cabinet Japan's Prime Minister Takeo Miki is reshuffling his cabinet in an effort to put an end to political turmoil in his government which is triggered by the Lockheed Bribery Scandal. The shakeup is the result of a compromise worked out with leaders of Miki's Liberal Democrat party last week. They accuse Miki of ignoring domestic legislation to pursue his investigation of the Lockheed affair, an investigation which led to the indictment of Miki's predecessor, Former Prime Minister Tanaka, Miki's 20-member cabinet resigned Tuesday. New cabinet ministers were sworn in yesterday. • Fabulous Figure Salon jWouId like to introduce S our instructors: • Cathy Rubel-Has 2 majorsone dance, one P.E. FOR THE LATEST SEASONS Falulous^ Figure Salons USING THE LATEST IN HAIR CARE PRODUCTS 120G RIVER STREET, ADJACENT TO BUSINESS BUILDING 1 : : • Debbie SofieldWorking on Masters in P.E. S Ellen RubelMajor in Health CERTIFIED HAIR DESIGNERS BRING YOU A HAIR DESIGN Compare OUR prices. An Atlantic fleet spokesman said six Bordelon crew members were injured, two of them seriously. No injuries were reported aboard the Kennedy. Commission says children's programming has already been cleaned up by industry self-regulation, and the agency believes that's the best course. The three-judge panel is not expected to issue its ruling for several weeks. Any undergraduate interested in working with the University Judicial System, contact Pete Tennent, the Chief Justice before September 27. Pete can be reached at 262-2240, extension 22 or 205 Workman Hall. * * * * The Navy said yesterday the Norfolk-based aircraft carrier John F. Kennedy collided with the destroyer Bordelon Tuesday night during a refueling operation 100 miles north of Scotland. The battle over whether commercials should be allowed on children's television programs is now being fought before a Federal Appeals Court in Washington. Lawyers for a consumer group are asking the court to put a ban on the commercials, which it says prey on the gullibility of children, but the Federal Communications CATALOG ALBUMS*4" NEW RELEASES $3" 8-TRACKS {Ladies Jean Skirts $588-$988{ CASSETTES *Regularly $ 18°° Sizes 5/6 -18* THOUSANDS OF * ALBUMS * {Men's All Wool Pants * $ 20°° NOW $ 2°° * { Regularly * TRADE USED ALBUMS * Sizes 29-34 * FOR NEW OR USED SELECTIONS Aircraft carrier, destroyer collide Lawyers seek ban on commercials Are you interested in joining a Service Sorority that participates in numerous worthwhile projects? If you are, come to the ASU Caper Teas October 5 and 7 at 6:30 p.m. in D.D. Dougherty Library, room 202. $ servicemen along Korea's demilitarized zone. But he said the incident and its aftermath proved that the presence of American troops could lead to what he called "another wrong way... in another wrong place... at another wrong time." : : : | �The Appalachian Page 4 IWC saving whales No Spoofin • f (ED. Note; This is the second and concluding article on whale preserva­ tion throughout the world, reprinted from Conservation News, Vol. 41, No. 16) 66 Wan Choo"? by JACK D1LLARD expressly disagreed with the interpre­ tation of Mao's words. Upon advice of The death of Mao Tse Tung will counsel, the president of the SE issued have far-reaching effects on future US. his complaint directly to the Premier. and Red China negotiations. Mao's "It was 'I want choo-choo!" Wan death will significantly alter the Choo. Choo. "Mao died before his last consciousness of one quarter of the 'choo'." And the jockeying for posi­ world's population. The death of Mao tion had begun. Just as evidence appeared to favor Tse Tung will effect the order-by-mail sales of Chairman Mao hats manu­ Chaing Ching in the three-out-of-five factured by San Francisco Freak and falls match, a third faction entered the Garden Delights, Unlimited. In short, Chairmanship Sweepstakes, Chang and the world, as we know it, will undergo Chuckie's Tube Rose Tobacco and radical changes since Mao ate his last Affiliates by way of Foochow and bean sprout. Manhattan. Their claims to the post What most observers of the inter­ rested on the legitimacy of their national political scene do not know, interpretation, "1 want chew." Wan however, is the reason for the turmoil. Choo. Staff Writer Ace reporter George Phyllis, corres­ Enter a fourth group, the Puerto pondent in Peking and a former pretty Rican/Chinese mafia with controlling face on CBS, has obtained the scoop interest in water tortures. "Juan on the Mao demise by posing as a Choo." Wan Choo. laundry boy without his bag. George Enter the "Discredit Mao Party," has relayed the story to me in a box of espousing the improbable theory that Uncle Ben's and I am sole heir to the Mao never named a successor. He had legacy. With false humility I have merely sneezed through a yawn. deigned to pass along the information "Yawn Choo." Wan Choo. Or the to the world-at-large in high hopes that Broadway Joe Namath faction, "One a pretty redhead will consider me a two." 12. Wan Choo. Bella Abzug. prize catch and tempt me with her "Want Jew." Wan Choo. Whatever the outcome, the popula­ bait. The turmoil revolves around the tion of Red China is yellow over the struggle. They only want harmony identity of Mao's successor. Is ancient custom, chairman select successor. Is restored. Chopsticks. Rickshaws. Ping ancient custom, successor rule repub­ pong. lic. Is ancient custom, speak funny. The rest of the world? Well, we're It is customary in Red China for waiting. We're waiting for the Great the chairman to announce his suc­ Wall between all nations to disinte­ cessor on his deathbed, and Mao grate. We're waiting for the Chinese to appeared to be no exception to the see our way. We're waiting for the custom. On the eve of his death, Chinese to say "Lots of Luck." Chairman Mao whispered to his dear wife Chiang Ching the words?Wan Choo." This fulfilled his last obligation to the party, and so, Mao ventured on to that great geisha house in the sky. Meanwhile, back on the mainland, confusion (second cousin to Confucious) reigned. Mrs. Chairman, Chiang Ching, was beside herself in joy. (She is Siamese.) She had interpreted Mao's mumble to mean,"I want you." Wan Choo. She was the heir apparent. And George? George Phyllis? He's no longer with us. George was dispatched by an irate Suma wrestler for translating the Kama Sutra into English on his number one wife - had head flattened with Moo Goo Gai pan. There was dissension, however, in the ranks. Within 24 hours of Mao's death, the local chow mein house-togo had received a case of bad water chestnuts. Lo Wang was out of starch. The local freight line was angry; the president of the Shanghai Express Minors THE BEAD WORKS 310-A King St. Mon - Fri 10 AM-7:30 PM Sat 10-6 Printing SILVER & Duplicating PLUNDER JEWELRY -Resumes STAINED GLASS -Programs LEATHER PARAPH AN ALIA -Tickets -Wedding ASK ABOUT OUR Invitations 20% 115 West Howard St. STUDENT DISCOUNT J U X \ LIVE MUSIC BY B.W. And COMPANY ^ FRIDAY AM SATURDAY RIORY 'OoRstore 21 and OVER ONLY, PLEASE The International Whaling Com­ mission was once dismissed by many conservationists as an ineffectual inter­ national body whose only apparent purpose was to lend a cloak of legality to the whaling industry's over-harvest of great whales. But the IWC, now with 16 members since New Zealand rejoined their ranks after an eight year absence, appears to be slowly changing its character and its approach to whale exploitation. At its twenty-seventh meeting in London in June 1975, the Commission took affirmative action in adopting a new "management procedure" which, in effect, established a selective mora­ torium on the commercial taking of great whales. The procedure calls for the total protection of any stock of a species which falls below 10 per cent or more below the so-called Maximum Substantial Yield (MSY) level, as estimated by the foremost whale experts from IWC member nations who comprise the Commission's Scien­ tific Committee. If populations are above that level, some commercial harvesting is permitted; that amount depending upon the percentage by which the whale stock exceeds MSY level. The US. and several other IWC members would prefer to have the IWC adopt a 10-year total moratorium on commercial whaling as recommen­ ded in 1972 at the UN Conference on the Human Environment at Stock­ holm. However, the US Commissioner to the IWC, NOAA Administrator Dr. Robert M. White, and a few other concerned commissioners have been unable, thus far, to garner anything approaching the three-quarters majori­ ty vote necessary to effect its adop­ tion. In approving the Scientific Commit­ tee's recommendations calling for sharply reduced sperm whale quotas in the Anartic next year, the IWC served notice on Japan and Russia that it intends to support the management procedure developed by its scientists and adopted in plenary session last year. It is noteworthy that the decision was made to reaffirm the management procedure and strengthen the Commission's program of whale conservation despite considerable pres­ sure from Japan, the USSR, and a few other whaling nations to permit larger quotas. Thus, it seems that the IWC, despite all its shortcomings, is the most viable international mechanism for safeguarding the welfare of great whales. Much of the Commission's growing effectivenss is due to the efforts of a new breed of conservation-minded commissioners like the US.'s Bob White. Veteran observers agree that he is a topnotch, respected negotiator, tough-minded but fair in his parlia­ mentary maneuvering. Since White became U.S.Commissioner to the IWC in 1973, the Commission has reduced overall whale quotas in terms of numbers by almost 40 per cent. With respect to biomass, the reduction is even greater - more than 50 per cent. A major share of the credit for those gains must go to Commissioner White for perserverance and negotiating adroitness. Will Japan and/or Russia decide, as they did in 1973, to reject any of the whale quotas established by IWC this year? While it is certainly possible, it seems unlikely, at least as matters FINE WINES BEERSIBROWN - BAGGING.Tool) OPEN SUNDAY 1:00 P.M.-12:00 P.M. ux zmmuu ..J ramraiiHi . •t the newly-sanctioned 200 mile econo­ mic zones off the U.S. coasts. And it appears that both Japan and Russia are winding down their whaling operations anyway. The Soviets have already reduced their number of whaling fleets from three to two. And Japan has consolidated the whaling divisions ol six fishing companies into one joint enterprise with a total work force of 1,500, one-half the former number of employees. Whereas, in the past, Japan had sent three whaling fleets to the North Pacific and three to the APPALACHIAN KAHATE ACABEMY 8 Week Course Fee $30.°° Registration Night Sept. 21st Watauga Parks and Recreation Building 609 East King St. VISIT OUR GREETING CARDS SECTION will have far more to lose than gain they refuse to accept all of the |\vc catch limits. (NWF Assistant Conservation Direc tor Ken Hampton, author of the preceding article, was a member 0f the U.S. delegation to the 28th annual meeting of the International Whaling Commission.) September 16, 1976: "Gone With The Wind' will be shown in Farthing Auditorium at 7:00 p.m. Admission is 50 cents. All women are invited to get to know sorority life by attending the watermelon party in front of Doughten at 4:00 p.m. High Point comes to Boone for a soccer game at 7:00 p.m. September 18, 1976: Lees McRae College challenges ASU skateboarders to a contest to be held in the Stadium Parking Lot at 1:00 p.m. Football team travels to VMI for its third game of the season. At 5:00 p.m. in the Student Union Assembly Area there will be a Gable Film Festival. September 19, 1976: "Paper Chase' is the Whitener Hall movie. It runs at 2:00, 5:00 and 8:00 p.m. APPALACHIAN THEATRE Thursday, 3:00 and 7:00 p.m. CRAZY JACK AND THE BOY (G)-Starring Will Geer. Adults $2, Students SI.50, children $1. 9 p.m. HUSTLER (R) STARRING Burt Reynolds, all seats $1.25. Friday and Saturday FOOD OF THE GODS (PG) an adaptation of the H. G. Wells novel, 3:00, 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. Adults, SI, Students $1.50, Children $1. FLICK THEATRE Thureday, BLAZING SADDLES (R),7:00 and 9:00 p.m. Friday-Thursday, SILENT MOVIE (PG), 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. Adults S2.50, Students $2, children $1. 229 Merrimon Ave. Asheville, N. C. 28801 704-253-3601 233 E. Kino St. Boone, N. C. 28607 704-264-1858 DAhlouisT Celestion czre/\ic3| IH)K05S SONY harman/kardon SUPERSCOPE nn SCOTT traditior Bill wherfi i n n o v a t i o n is a Model 920 GOG 920 *8995 Tuesday & Thursday Nights Advanced 8PM-9:30PM In light of the above circumstance, it appears that both Japan and RUssj.j J Larry Bullard - Instructor Beginners 7 PM-8 PM Antartic, nnil/ only nrta fl now onli/ one fleet will g0 the North Pacific and two m . A .. the Antartic. happenings stand now. World opinion favoring a cessation of commercial whaling con­ tinues to grow. Both nations will be reluctant to further jeopardize their already-shaky fishing privileges within Complete with cartridge It is a belt drive turntable . . . belt drive being a simole ?rom the°motor. m('th°d 0, turninK the platter and isolating it B-l-C Multiple Play Manual Turntables Appalachians most qualified audio specialist. Appalachian State University Laundry and Dry-Cleaning NOW IN SPORTS DEPT. COMPLETELY RENOVATED NEW FIXTURES ft NEW CARDS FOR EVERY OCCASION LARGEST SELECTION OF GREETING CARDS WE HAVE EVER OFFERED We offer a complete Laundry and Dry-Cleaning Service to Faculty, Staff, Students and members of their family. We would like to encourage you to try us and watch for our weekly specials. EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT LADIES NIGHT 7-11 P.M. iV ott UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Special this week: Blankets, Bundles of three-* joo each! �Appalachian 9/16/76 Page 5 illusionist performs •World of Illusion", one of the most unusual stage programs of our time will be presented in Farthing auditorium for a 2 hour performance 8 p-«n. on Tllursday-September 23. •fttf star of the show is Andre' Kole one of the who is recognized as at world's foremost authorities on the unusual. For more than 20 years, in 63 countries of the world, Andre' Kole has studied, investigated, and given presentations dealing with the fantasy and the reality of the supernatural world. At the cost of many thousands of dollars he has assembled one of the most elaborate programs of our time dealing with the unusual. "World of Illusion" includes such unusual presen­ tations as a visible demonstration of the fourth dimension and a revelation of some astounding predictions of the future. One of history's most famous and baffling fraudulent seances will be recreated. Another presentation will be based on Mr. Kole's investigations in India and other parts of the world concerning the actual possibilities of levitation. Andre' Kole is one of the leading inventors of unusual stage effects and illusions. Me has developed over 1,000 inventions in his field, some of which will be included in his performance here. In additions to his television appearances in this country he has also performed on national television shows in 38 countries in Europe, Asia, Africa, and South America. While appearing throughout the world Mr. Kole has made it a point to study the unusual and mysteries of each country. At the request of Time magazine lie made an investigation of the psychic surgeons of the Phillipines who claim to perform miracles, surgi­ cal operations on people without the use of any medical instruments or anesthetics. As a result, Mr. Kole testified in court on behalf of the United States Federal Trade Commis­ sion in their attempt to stop the promotion of psychic healers of the Phillipines in this country. With his educational background in the field of psychology, and his studies of mysteries and illusion. Mr. Kole has become an expert in recognizing trickery and deception. This back­ ground has made him one of the most knowledgeable people in the world today concerning the real and the unreal of the supernatural and spiritual dimensions of life today. More than 70,000,000 people on five continents of the world have witnessed Andre' Kole's presentations through live per­ formances and on television. Two films that he made in Hollywood, "World of Illusion" and "World of the Seance" have been translated into major languages and are now viewed by thousands of people around the globe. He has addressed more than 3200 separate university audiences and at the present time probably speaks tc more college and university students throughout the world than any other person. t im * • # 6 They sound by LAWRENCE STUBBS people are yoked to. Yet there are some things that use a different horse to pull the mill of work and that horse is dedication; one of these is the Marching Mountaineers of ASU. Under the direction of Joe F. Phelps, the band is a close-knit family. The band is made up of 128 marching musicians with 6 alternates, 16 flag carriers, 9 majorettes, 1 drum major and 1 feature baton twirler. Approxi­ mately 60 per cent of the band are Staff Writer believe in beginner's luck. David Sanders is an obstinate man who is sick of living a vicarious life. He It's not the fact that I know Peter Benchley's books make successful marries Gail, an athletic woman who is as adventurous as he. Their encounters movies that leads me to say DEEP would make a better movie than book. It is the cinematographic fashion in which the setting, Bermuda, is de­ scribed. DEEP is action-packed and there really isn't any time for inner drama. are James Bondish, including the sexual ones, (except they're married). When David kills a shark with one thrust of his knife, just to prove himself a man, it is a bit too dramatic. The suspense is high throughout the book but Benchley gives too many clues away. The action is expected rather than surprising. You know the feeling that you have when you've been waiting to eat Mom's apple pie all day long, and the smell is about to drive you crazy, but then she feeds you such a good dinner that you can't eat it. Or maybe it doesn't taste as good as you thought it would, and you're left feeling cheated. That is the feeling I had when I finished DEEP. To go along with the book's setting, it Benchley appears to be visually oriented rather than psychologically oriented. He writes realistically yet much of the action is fantastic and out of the ordinary. A newly-wed couple go to Bermuda eager for excitement, and they find more than they bargained for. While scuba diving (neither one is certified) they happen upon a $1,000,000 treasure that the natives have been hunting for 300 years. You have to BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL freshmen. Incoming freshmen and transfers with marching band experience are invited to join the band before the fall, and anyone who is interested after school is in session. Being a music major is not a stipulation of joining the band. The only requirements are that you must be a proficient musician is left underwater as to what happens or someone with a willingness to work. to the treasure. 1 felt as if I had swum a long distance, only to find that I was The band members arrived on where I had started. Benchley must campus August 28 to begin practice. have been pretentious in choosing his From August 29 to September 5, our GOODIES Offer good through Sept 30 What makes 155 people give so much of themselves in an integrated SPEEDY'S PIZZA Delivery is our business - And it's FREE! Pizzas are our specialty And they're the BEST! and we'll build your pizza any way you want it 12", 14" or a big 16" Si»l. Sun. 3-7-9 BILL COX'S CHEESE HOUSE 204 Hardin St. Ph. 264-6464 STARTS FRIDAY cold to go at NO Extra Cost. Sponsored by Big Dollar and Holley's Tavern Starts Friday Showi: 5-7-9 1 3 5 7 9 Sat.Sun.: 4:30 7:15 9:45 2 : 0 0 4: 3 0 7 : 1 5 - 9 : 4 5 JACK NICHOLSON ONE FLEW OVER THE ~';v 'W' PG In( olor 5 : A I'dimounl I'iclurr A Fantasy Film A(/*u*<mn, United Artists Bigger than a quarter pounder... thick, juicy, made with steak, cooked to order and served with trench fries, lettuce OUR STEAKS ARE A CUT AR0VE In a comment by a friend of Phelps about sending a forty member pep band to VMI this Saturday: "They'll sound like Shows 7 & 9 And "THE BAD NEWS FAMILY STEAK HOUSE first week's practice was a 20 hour trip to Columbia, South Carolina, leaving at 8:00 a.m. Saturday and returning around 4:00 a.m. Sunday. BEER Shows: HUNGRY BULL North Carolina's "Band Of Distinc­ tion?" Mr. Phelps said, "There is a fierce loyalty to the band from its members and what's more, a sense of family." Thay have pride in themselves and a deep desire to do a good job backing the football teams." WINE Sat.Sun.: 990 effort that has won them the title of rwrm uitgiKigiggfii Held Over and tomato. 9 first football game and their 76-77 premier performance, they put in some forty hours of learning 35 pieces of music and marches. Rehearsal time during school is twice a week. Tuesday and Thursday. The reward for their the dogs' chosen Next to the ABC Store. THE BETTER STEAKBURQER WITH YOUR FAVORITE BEYERA0E • H I H H Profile: marching band There's a quivering in the air; it's change, subtle till the taste is on your tongue...autumn. And the country settles back to work after the last vacation surge of Labor Day. Back to 9, back to 5, and the 5 day concentrative cycle that so many by LEIGH MACDOUGAL * ASU's 155 member marching band under thedirection of Joe Phelps displays the form that has won them the title of "Band Of Distinction." See story in this week's "Profile." (Staff Photo by Dennis Gay) Staff Writer impressions... H • W l n fm Mr. Kole slates that his studies and investigations have given him a deep interest and respect for spiritual truth; and that is an interesting way that will not only enlighten, but cause some serious thought concerning the spirit­ ual dimension of our lives. This special appearance of Andre' Kole's WORLD OF ILLUSION is sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ Inter­ national. Lee O'Hara chats with a campus canine, revealing a primary reason for habitat-affection. (Staff Photo by Dennis Gay) V * R Ends Thursday Lite Show Fri. & Sat. "Flash Gordon" Show 11:15 Shows: I 5:00 7:15 9:30 ,„END liri 1 GF THE OIOGAME I! MARTY FELDMAN SID CAESAR HAROLD GOULD -•V DOM DeLUISE RON CAREY BERNADTITE PETERS A MEL BROOKS FILM MEL BROOKS MICHAEL HERTZBERG JOHN MORRIS MET BROOKS RON CLARK RUOY DelUCA BARRY LEVINSON RON CLARK Ciii LATE SHOW FRI. & SAT. I 1:00 PM '•COUPLKS" Knl«<l \ \ \ Ml '2°° * j �The Appalachian Page 6 6/7$ 9/1 Wyatt named new volleyball coach LadyApps are improved by CHARLIE ATKINSON Staff Writer The 1976 Lady Apps volleyball team has a new coach this year. Coach Toni Wyatt brings new optimism to the girls program. "We play some tough teams but 1 think we can beat anybody in the state or for that matter anybody on our schedule. We will be much improved over last year." Returning to the Lady Apps' line-up is junior Terry Benson and seniors Janet Gordon and Jane Al­ bright; also returning are Fay Joplin, Renee Dosee and Ellen Bullock. "We have some new girls who are pushing the older players for a spot in the line-up. Brenda Cook, a sophomore from High Point, and Sharon Vaught, a freshman from Durham, will add depth to the squad." The Lady Apps open the season in Varsity Gym on September 28 against Mars Hill. The remainders of the schedule is as follows: Sept. 30 at UNC-Chapel Hill in a tri-meet against NCSU and ECSU; Oct. 4 at Boone against UNC-Greensboro; Oct. 7 at Boone against Wake Forest; Oct. 11 at NCSU against UNC and NC State; Oct. 14 at Elon against Duke and Elon; Oct. 15-16 at the University of Tennessee Invitational; Oct. 18 at Boone against High Point Western; Oct. 21 at UNC—Greensboro against Wake Forest and UNC-G; Oct. 22 at Boone against Winthrop; Oct. 23 at Western Carolina against ETSU and WCU; Oct. 25 at Catawba against Gilford; Oct. 29-30 the ASU Invita­ Louisburg, UNC-G. NCSU, Winthrop, Wake Forest, Peace, Elon, High Point, tional; Nov. 4-6 the Duke State Tournament and Nov. 18-20 the ETSU Regionals. All home games start at East Tennessee State and UNC-CH. This will be a great opportunity for all ASU students and faculty to get a look at some of the top women athletes in the state. Students are encouraged to stop by the Varsity Gymanasium anytime on Saturday between the hours of 10:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. This weekend the Lady Apps are hostessing the top 13 teams in the state for a volleyball rating clinic. Coach Wyatt is looking forward to the pre-season exhibition which will in­ clude teams from Mars Hill, Guilford, Lady Apps fall to UNC four down. Lee Wheeler in the number The Lady Apps' Golf Team opened its fall season with Carolina at the beautiful Grandfather Golf and Coun­ try Club September 13. Hugh Fields and all the staff and members at Grandfather treated the Lady Apps' with royal hospitality. The Lady Apps' are coached by Ellic Thomas, who introduces her two position, shot three over -39- and had her opponent, Sally Austin, one down. Janey Grant in the number three position, shot four over 40 and halved the front side with her opponent, Stephanie Korncgay. Karen Key did not play her best game on the front side; therefore, Carolina's Suzie Robby Price (5) is about to be decked by Charles Norman (70) of East Tennessee State in the 44-3 Cary took the point. After the 18 annhilation of the Bucs on Saturday night. (Staff Photo by Dennis Gay) holes, Nina scored 1 A points and her opponent scored llA. Lee won one point and lost two points, Janey Grant, medalist for both teams shot am 82 for 2Vi points and lost lA. Karen team of six players in class rank: seniors Lin Smith, Lee Wheeler and Janey Grant; sophmore Karen Key; and freshman Nina Foust. It was an unfortunate opening for the Lady Apps' - losing to Carolina 7-5. Match play with one point for the front nine, one point for back line, and one point for the 18. Coach Ellic Thomas is hopeful for The Lady Apps' appeared to have a head start at the return of the new season with Nina Foust in the number one position shooting even par -36winning her one point for the front nine leaving Mindy Moore of Carolina her team in their next match on Tuesday, September 28th when they will play in the Blue Ridge Mountain Lady Invitational Golf Tournament at Boone Golf Club Tee time is set for 12:30 p.m. Harmons Auto Parts Before the 1976 football season began, Appalachian State's players started talking about their dedication to winning the Southern Conference championship. For the last two years, the Moun­ taineers have won some key non-con­ ference games whiledropping some in the conference which kept them always a shade away from the championship. The Apps get their first taste of conference opposition Saturday when they travel to Lexington, Va., to take on the Virginia Military Keydets. The two teams have never met. "This is an important conference 1002 E. King St. ' ni Mounties invade VMI played the back nine better, but not well enough, and lost three points. football game," said ASU coach Jim COMPLETE LINE OF AUTO PARTS FOR DOMESTIC Brakefield. "And we have got to eliminate the mistakes of last week in into their game with VMI. All-con­ ference free safety Quinton McKinney was injured in the South Carolina order to win." The Apps got their veteran Wish­ game and sat out last week. But he will bone offense untracked last Saturday be ready to play against the Keydets. and rolled to a 44-3 win over East After two games, sophomore run­ Tennessee State. But the victory was ragged—16 total fumbles. ASU ning back Scott McConnell is the fumbled the ball nine times and lost Mountaineer's top rusher. In the East Tennessee game, in which 75 players five of them. "VMI has a big, strong, physical football team," said Brakefield. "They really come at you hard. Their backs are strong runners. Glidewell (Kim, tailback) is a real fine football player. And they have two good quarterbacks in Clark and Lambert." The Mountaineers are healthv eoine dressed and all played, McConnell had 110 yards in eight carries for a two-game total of 113 yards. Quarterback Robby Price is the engineer of the Apps' offense, with halfbacks Calvin Simon and Emmitt Hamilton and fullback John Craig the usual starters. Blowing Rock Variety Store AND IMPORT CARS WELCOME ASU STUDENTS Where You Get The Coldest Beer In Town At The Lowest Prices QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT WHOLESALE PRICES BEAT V.M.I. Mrs. Haversham's Antique Jewelry Collectibles Old clothes Old Prints and linens Unique Gifts at Low Prices Hours 10-6 Weekdays Between Peppers and Alpine Restaurant $&mJia/u/c V CJUueoe/i ^kikmack i*!cr. and Womcns HAIR DESIGNERS Laurel Lane Blowing ROCK, North Carolina 28605 Soft, Furry and Warm * Rabbit Fur Parkas •* from $130°° 10 $160°° + + | Complete Fur Service * * * * * * * * * * * * (704) 295-7711 Sept. 16-17 * COMPLIMENTARY FACIALS * * * CARTE COSMETICS * Stylists Featuring: Wedge Cut | $ | Large selection of all types and styles of % * furs available for your selection. * Come by and Take a look. Anastasla Furs + Sue Smith Casual Atmosphere Fred Melton Qedkm Robert Bowden •700 Cut, Shampoo, & Blow Dry Nova Cut Precision Cut To ASU Students 9:30 to 5:30 Mon.-sat. 264 - 7970 Meadowview Dr. * * * * * * * * * 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 LI 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_1976_0916 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: September 16, 1976] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1976-09-16 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/5cec8a5669c38627a875f448aac789cb.pdf 8f01e43fbdf41283f549e1fad4f7cd92 PDF Text Text APP Page 3 alachian 9/21/76 more letters ] Communique All can he accomplished through All people interested ing in playing through Childhood Any Education undergraduate interested vegetarian work, either on campus or soccer, please meet on the field in Magazine, bulletins, leaflets, books; front of the Administration Build­ encourages questions related to chil­ System, contact Pete Tennent, the room and board. Come on aboard. ing on Wednesday and Thursday at dren, Chief Justice, before September 27. 5:00 p.m. Everyone is welcome involves regardless of ability. association Don Wilson ZAPEA leers. If y°u are or would Regrets *tion on your campus would you let ^ You Broome-Kirk Gym. Come and meet to an humans from attend unjust death, save was purely and simply for the heck of Dr. it. And those who participated had a Philosophy great time. But most ment will begin a series of lectures poisoning, intestinal cancer, kidney disease and other hazards of animal flesh. The laboratories on your campus, if important, Student Government would like to apologize Tommy and Davis and discussions Christian and of of otherwise at of the kinds of research which have against their wishes. However, Student happened elsewhere. That is: At the Government cannot be held responsi­ ASU community is welcome. Infor­ University of California at San Diego, ble for the actions of all involved. It mal, come as you are. Coffee and pigs are forced to run a treadmill till was donuts will be served. they drop of exhaustion. At Harvard problems or encourage the situation to several years ago, pigs were dropped get out of hand. Furthermore, those The Watagua County alive into 800 degree boiling oil for students who inconvenienced others Chapter eventual compilation as have placed further activities such as Course in Standard First Aid and this in jepordy. Personal Safety for persons who The Symposium University of on research in Burns. At the to cause Rochester, at Wayne Blalock Presses and into crash cars, to the rain date and hamburgers around 5:00 p.m. Swedes vote out socialists Thursday afternoon if you plan to Cross come. All interested in physics are cordially invited to attend. Are you interested weeks to A new political era was launched in Sweden when the social democrats were voted out of office Sunday for the first in joining a the ASU Caper Teas Dougherty Library, room 202. time in 44 years. The center party, conservatives and liberals took a 180 to 169 majority, paving the way for a three-party coalition. Computer analysis says that at most there can be a change in one seat when official results are filed on Wednesday. Prime Minister Olof Palme, longest ruling prime minister in Western Europe, says he will announce his resignation very soon. Office downtown. All instructor Wilson new Democratic chairman candidates must be at least 17 years Boone, NC 28607 of age. For more information and The ASU Young Democrats will to enroll, please call the chapter at meet Tuesday, September 21,1976 264-8226 or 264-4051. APPALACHIAN KARATE ACADEMY at 7:30 p.m. in room 21 of the Political Science Whitener The Appalachian branch of the Association for Childhood Educators 8 Week Course Fee $30.°° Department in Hall. All members and those who want to join the YDC are urged to get involved! for students, teachers, and interesed in the field Registration Night Sept. 21st Betty McCain of Wilson is the new chairman of the Democratic Party in North Carolina. McCain had the backing of the Lieutenant Governor Jim Hunt, the party's gubernatorial nominee. She succeeds James Sugg of New Pern who resigned to devote more time to his law practice. The party executive committee has also chosen former Chapel Hill mayor Howard Lee to serve as vice chairman. Lee was an (ACE) is an international organization unsuccessful candidate for lieutenant governor. anyone of Elementary Gamma Sigma Sigma, Harriman, Brezhnev hold conference national Education. ACEI assists you in your service sorority, will be entertained work with children, challenges think- at a Fondue party on September 27 Former U.S. Ambassador to Russia Averell Harriman yesterday FOR SALE: Advanced 8PM-9:30PIV 1971 Toyota Corolla, White, 2-door Sedan. For more infor- walauga Parks and Recreation Building ination contact: BIGGERSTAFF, East 1 '•> became the first There will also be a Taco party on meeting September in Harriman refused to say what was discussed at the nearly three hour Room 202 Sanford. If you want to Tuesday & Thursday Nights at 7:00 p.m. in Room 202 Sanford. meeting, but the Tass News Agency says topics included relations make new friends and have fun, CLASSIFIEDS Larry Bullard - instructor with the U.S. and Russia. while 29 at serving 7:00 the p.m. community, please come! Dorm - Rm. 203, phone 262-4772. with American in more than one year to have a private Soviet Leader Leonid Brezhnev. The 84-year old & San ford says Board 'irresponsible' SHARON Duke University President Terry Sanford says the the University We're still looking for more of you talented Phone 264-9511 609 East King St. INTERNATIONAL will be to 10:00 p.m. at the Red Cross 827 Faculty Street C-9 hunge^ctivist^n^diseas^ teginners 7 PM-8 PM 11:00 a.m., October 5 and 7 at 6:30 p.m. in D. D. Gale Jones crushed. We are animal liberationists, world SUMMARY beginning September 22 from 7:00 Student Government Refreshments will be served. it is raining around are, come 5 is UNITED PRESS numerous worthwhile projects? If you for Brehme is an eminent specialist of invited to attend one or both talks. at Price Service Sorority that participates in nights of astro-physical phenomena. Dr. economic inequality and malnutrition. tors. The course will be held on may have suffered. Rankin and low-income people on problems of be to become instruc­ wan* in relativity. Everyone interested Please sign up in the Physics office by Red p.m. will probably concern some aspect meets of the Wesley Foundation. If you September 25. Well serve hot dogs will offer an Instructor level and regrets for any inconvenience students before bones broke and skulls were will 4:00 want to work direcdy with no-income your Wednesday State etc., dogs were strapped into see how much pressure could be taken 12:30 p.m. If possess current certification at this Again, SGA wishes to extend its meeting floor at the public at 7:30 p.m. His talks Hunger Coalition Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. on the first Park. If you need transportation, meet Wesley Foundation building every intention The first pay Watauga in the Physics Building Parking Lot by Sunday morning at 9:45 a.m. The our also give a general interest talk to The Physics Club is having a picnic the became targets not meetings and Saturday, September 18th meditation. that students Science Building, room 154. He will Duncan Hall in a room in the octagon. ASU's Religion Depart­ it is a typical one, are involved in some some the dues. and remind everyone that its purpose food University will speak to the Physics Club ments will be served. Monday, September 27 at 7:00 p.m. in going the Robert Brehme from Wake Forest members please be present. Refresh­ wide activities. To become a member, you must people in your department! hour. terrorized 262-2240, meeting September 21, 1976 at 6:00 p.m. in room 394 Sanford Hall. All ty. ACE is also involved in campus- thank those students who participated from at to help the children of the communi­ Education grain for some of the 50 million animals can expect interesting pro­ and Physical meeting will not last more than an save be reached On Wednesday, September 22, Dr. Recreation, this Thursday night at faculty Balloon Fight is over we would like to hungry, can extension 22 or 205 Workman Hall. and theories for the classroom, as well as projects carried out by the members Health, Editor, The Appalachian: tbe Pete to in students and Thanksgivings try. Vegetarian benefit grams by speakers on new practices Refreshments will be served and the around of and P.E. Now that the "long awaited" Water ing C°ve - The Appalachian for all vegetarian Thanks- dinners activities members; branch the us know. This fall there will be a network of Pub,ic to in 7:30 p.m. in the A.-V. room of like to be * >lved in some sort of vegetarian UNTURKEY or materials members Kappa Delta Pi will hold its first majors' club is having a get-together are looking for fellow vegetarian lends what you can do. children. Box 32323, Washington, D.C. Editor. We Appalachian: We call 264-9606 for more information on working with the University Judicial with us. We work for $5 a week and Unturkey' come to the meeting on Tuesday or in would people like to out get there of North Carolina Board of Governors has taken a stand that could who mean destruction for private schools. The Board has said it opposes in any increase in tuition grants for North Carolina residents attending involved Campus Video-Tape Production for the private schools. Sanford, a former NC governor, says the Board the decision is "at best misguided and at worst irresponsible." Student Television Network. MARANTZ 6i°° Your programs will be aired over turntable you'll see the finished product - just Jones asks Hunt to debate the monitor in Yosef Lounge so David Jones, a member of the State's Republican Administration, like bigtime! Contact Carol Vander- 11500 wants to debate Democratic gubernatorial candidate Jim Hunt about pool, Room 118 Plemmons Student prisons. But Hunt says no. Jones says he has become tired of hearing Union between 2:00 and 5:00 p.m. COMPLETE WITH SHURE M'° EJ CARTRIDGE Hunt criticize current prison policy. He claims Hunt, the lieutenant Sign up on sheet posted on door. governor, could have helped correct deficiencies as leader of the State Senate. E A T H E ROCK FOLK BLUEGRASS JAZZ CLASSICAL COUNTRY ROCK ; s o u N D OVER 200 SELECTIONS CLASSICAL 300 SELECTIONS WITH 2000 ARRIVING SOON FROM [ PERFECT ALBUM DREAMING to return presidential leadership and responsibility to Washington. on Last night, Carter turned the train campaign over to running mate Walter Mondale in Pittsburgh while he returned home to Plains, Georgia, to prepare for Thursday night's debate with Ford. HAMBURGER, COKE AND FRIES WITH THIS COUPON STILLS AND YOUNG t discwashers f- and "BUZZ CITY" IN THE POCKET STILL TRADE! LONG MAY YOU RUN B E A C H " BOY'S' FOR USED ; 15B|G QNES NEW RELEASES p.m. THIS WEEKS SPECIAL AT J A M E S TA Y L O R roRlEANS'WAUi<TNG'' JLEfc 4:00 JON ANDERSON OLIAS OF SUNHILLOW | WE to 4.00 p.m. | have in stock) Monday, telling crowds in New Jersey and Pennsylvania that it s time set up on Tuesday and Thursday 12:30 M» "'vers st m«>t »•** to sollecito s J . A & (T L AMO ^ a Em Hell whistle-stop tour of the voter-rich Northeast. Unemployment was the theme of Carter's rear platform speeches students are S3 and for faculty/staff, S7. The contact table will be Wednesday and Friday - 10 a.m. to S. Leather and Sound * CHRISTINE McVIE j order what we do not 99 OVER 3000 LP's I \t\mam m maxell blanks — legendary christine to revive Truman's "Give campaign style, complete with a special 13-car campaign train and a are scheduled. Season tickets for | jazz pianist at asu will be glad to Carter is doing his best Union this week. Eleven programs j JAZZ PIECES frank kimbrough, First there was Harry Truman, now there s J immy Carter. at a contact table in the Student W E N O W H A V E ' ; I the OF THE BEST over AND JAZZ Lecture series events will be on sale f FROM 1.99 Carter tries reviving Truman style Tickets for this season's Artists and Void after Sept.27th OS 0 o c etc �The Appalachian 9/21 /7q Page 4 Lipizzans here Sunday Stallions perform A lost art will live again when the Royal Lipizzan Stallions of Austria give one performance in the Varsity Gym Spanish Riding School horses out of obsolete. They have been kept alive as *,IB* Vienna to the protection of General an art form, however, by a dedicated men. Now refined m Pat ton. Col. at ASU in Boone on Sunday, Herrmann took his own stylized, September 26, at 2:00 p.m. Tickets Lipizzans from far behind enemy lines, are on sale at riding at night and hiding by day. the "airs" arc few and Athletic Ticket T mt 9 .^V strictly for their aesthetic beauty. Colonel Herrmann, called the great- , est living trainer of "airs" alive today. gp| ft of horse in the world, the Lipizzans was himself trained many years ago in office. The lost art is the famous "airs i performed The rarest, most aristocratic breed the above the ground," the great leaps of were created for the royal Hapsburg family of Europe. Only the aristocracy was allowed to own them, and the to Hapsburgs gave Lipizzans to the nobles leading their armies in battle. (lie to the young horses. In 191.'' I'ol.ik fell Colonel Ottomar Herrmann, direc­ When the enemy had the horse and 1 a the Spanish Riding School who could leaps ^ C-tffrft v »_ one time Pol.ik was the oiil> man in them into battle, and their magnificent 0 I the the H k, h m • attack, and died Lipizzan stallions. Nobles rode and plunges were meant inspire terror in foot soldiers. tor of the show, is considered the rider surrounded, the noble would greatest trainer of "airs above ground" signal his horse to do the capriole, and alive today. A legend in his own the horse would leap high in the air, Hp !• , a few days later. Pait of Colonel Herrmann's claim men who saved the rare breed from about the height of a man's head. This due to Flying Falcon, the only horse the advance of the Russian Army in cleared the way. in the world that leaps a hurdle on his - to the greatest trainer alive today is World War U. He tells of When advancing on the enemy the his BE L '-'.MA., • "s ^ V L. # carrying a rider. experiences in a dramatic monologue horse during the show. Walt Disney made a movie about like a kangaroo. As they advanced the Other spectacular feats performed during the show are the high capriole, For onc bricf flashing horse would fight the triple capriole, the langsade and medieval paintings-a perfect capriole. See details concerning this weekend's performance on this page. the the rider fought with his sword. way the rare breed was saved, would do courbettes, leaping hind legs like a i&dFm WWh* .IQHii HH^^hs , "" Kr,.'. '-S \\ kicking out at the top of the leap at lifetime, Col. Herrmann is one of the , jr.-'.. with his front feet as H the levade. White Stallions." All of the "airs" had their special Colonel Alois Podhajsky smuggled the purpose, but gun powder made them "Miracle of The MOUNTAINEER BARBER AND STYLING Club offers scholarship The Boone Rotary Club encourages Ready to turn in your application students who are legal residents within to the chairman of the Scholarship the territorial limits of this club to Committee of the Boone Rotary Club, apply for the Chan Gordon Memorial Dr. Hans G. Heymann, by November Scholarship 18,1976. for study abroad. This Proficient in a scholarship was established by Rotary foreign language. District 767 to further the ideals of Language proficiency will be judged good will and understanding between on the United States and the citizens of language other countries. level and from personal interview. You must the basis Ready be: a graduate of a of courses performance on in undergraduate birth defects are forever... unless you help to be interviewed by the four-year college or university in June District Rotary Committee during the prior to year of study or in June of Christmas holidays. Selection of applicants will be made previous year. Not over twenty-five years of age at A legal resident within the terri­ limits of the Rotary Club of week of February with a high academic quires academic competence and in­ January 1. Health and hospital insur­ tellectual maturity. ance is provided. information Willing to speak to Rotary Clubs of within a three-year period after return, when invited. September Call Photo: P73-15 264-9551 1, and For application form and further Willing to speak to Rotary Clubs in 767, Mat: M73-15 $3,000. Payments are made in two installments, District J.B. Beashear, David Haas, Ted Greene within a week of selection. record. Successful study abroad re­ host country, when invited. Boone Dock Plaza (behind Town House Restaurant) OUR SERVICES Hombre Hair Replacement All Barber Services Hombre Styling and Products fharch of Dimes winner and alternates will be made Worth of scholarship is normally District 767 proposing. A student the first following interviews. Notification of time of application. torial during . „ . _ _ . moment, the Lipizzan stallion, Funoso Favon, assumes the pose seen in so many please contact Dr. Hans G. Heymann, Department of English, ! ASU, Sanford Hall, Room 232. Tele­ phone: 262-3098, Home • 264-8186. Schoolkids' % £ Records | * 109 East Howard Street % 264-7790 10:30 a.m.-6:30 p.m RONALD J. STANLEY, M.D. ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS OFFICE FOR THE PRACTICE OF Schoolkids* Price DERMATOLOGY WATAUGA MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING * E.HOWARD FURMAN STREET BOONE. N.C. 28607 TELEPHONE: (704) 264-4583 OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT SCHOOLKIDS RECORDS BUS STATION £ RIVERS STREET LADIES NIGHT SOLLECITO'S EVERY TUESDAY (wRstore NIGHT LIVE MUSIC BY B.W. AND COMPANY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT 21 AND OVER ONLY PLEASE FACULTY WELCOME FINE WINES BEERS (BROWN - BAGGING,TOO!) OPEN SUNDAY 1:00 P.M.-12:00 P.M. 1® rrirrinr igiygiiiiiin | | w NEW COLLEGE OF BUSINESS $5.98 — $6.98 — $7.98 _ $9.98 — $11.98 — $12.98 — We Don't Need To Run Weekly Specials $3.99 $3.99 $4.99 $5.99 $6.99 $7.99 | ! �Appalachian 9/21/76 Page 5 Con, U, Ed, game DILLARD by JACK of Media Culture in Student Develop- f Writer On the pretext of attending a groups. What are you trying to pull off ment Programs? The Ogive Room?" here?" "I don't know the official name, 1 "1 don't think so." guess." meeting o' English Oiaduate Assistants "Seminar of Culturally-Deprived "Well, that's a fine how-do-you-do. at the C tiling University of Educa­ tion Cei I recently ambled into a Chancellors and Assistant Administra­ What foyer eck out tors, ostensibly Main­ producing these days that can't even facilities. Within seconds, I was ap­ tenance Committee of Bulletin Board remember titles or names? Look, son, proached Brown-Nosers, actually Avoidance Shadows. to by the bathroom an employee of the Center. advising of the involved Center. to the Con. Marsha. I'm your graduates are we the Con. U. Ed. Center isn't for every Hive Bee waif that can drag his tail in here. Just the title, Con. U. Ed., presupposes that education has taken U. Ed. What's of in Room." "Welcome kind "Look, I'm simply with a group." your first place prior to step into the Center. Do you understand, son?" name?" Taken abac, I said, "Well...I tell "What do you mean, 'group'?" We have symposiums and conclaves and ya..." colloquiums and consortiums, but no "Yes, I think so. I guess 1 need to brush up on my Latin." "Good. Will Italia. Foreigner, huh? Well. Will, here's your name-tag. Wear it over your hear. Now, what can I do for you?" "I'm Bart Austin, editor of the RHODODENDRON, directs the yearbook workshop held in Valle Crucis last with the Non-technique lecture Graduate Engh by LAWRENCE Assistants group." STUBBS intellect. There seems to be a constant battle between our intellect and our Staff Writer weekend. (Staff Photo by Dennis Gay) "Very impressions good. Let schcdule. Alt ha! English...English...English. The feelings; one of the first me check my Sympo^um of Co- On Wednesday Movement Peace night will the Inner present an goals of the Inner Peace Movement is to balance these two aspects of our nature. introductory lecture at 8:30 p.m. in When a person realizes himself, he English-Related Fields is assembling in Room 211 of the Student Union with can then be able to grow spiritually the Integon Room. That's 319. Down a $1.50 admission. The speaker will be and Jim Canup, a state Promotional Aide psychic ability is an attribute common for the Movement. in all of us. It is simply undeveloped. Curricular Developmc I leads of the hall and to your right." his by LEIGH MACDOUGAL patients. Biorhythm today is based on a 23, a 28 and a 33 day Staff Writer cycle. We all have our up and down days, everything either fits in the puzzle, or nothing fits at all. Some­ times, we wonder why we feel Thommer investigates a study done that The 23 day cycle involves physical when about a critical situation. showed accidents that Francisco Cole, a Puerto Rican, and is healing, but never for sheer demonstra­ tion or sensationalism. strength, endurance, energy, resistance critical numerous want you in the wrong meeting. Let's spreading throughout the world. The and confidence. The first half of the examples of people who died on a see. I've got it. Room 243, the Endive Inner cycle is the ascending period and a critical day: Marilyn Monroe and Carl Room. of Task- importance of the individual and his the person's strength is at his best. The Jung, for example. This is Your Day Chairmen, godliness. Jim Canup said, "Everyone Guru or Master, only a network of most having not yet attained satori, for the is as perfect as he can be at this leaders. They consider each member complete book on biorhythm on the Interdisciplinary Study of the Water- moment, for he is a part of God." One on the same spiritual level based on market. It will soon be recognized as Rat as Leitmotif in Appalachian Folk of the purposes of the Movement is to their belief that each one is a part of Tales." make people aware of themselves and God. half of the cycle is the days. He listed the these various recharging period, and a person in this immediate causes like how much sleep stage of the cycle is apt to tire more we got the night before, but there may easily. The other cycles have ascending an important method of self under­ be more cosmic reasons. This is Your Day may sound like a and recharging periods also. standing, TV game show but it is actually the feeling, intuition, nerves, sensibility, The 28 day cycle is a cycle of name of a book written by George S. Korhytjim. The book delves into a Europe, some doctors use not become a fad by which people depend on to base their actions. I've reasoning power, and ambition. seen too many people rely on outside sources This is Your Day comes complete with the necessary charts and a for self being ruled by accident, we can govern chart. You may say surgery. Thommer describes it like wise, you won't risk your neck on that medical astrology, since the charts are cycles intersect. These days are not of birth. dangerous in themselves, but they are Dr. Wilhelm Fleiss in 1900 discov­ relaxing of the finding out more about the Movement and becoming part of it. "No, but that's close." days during which an by reflection and "National Oral History Colloquium of Oral Retentive, Regional Advisory Boards pursuant to the Establishment Student discounts day. A critical period occurs when two drawn according to the date and time ered a 23 and a 28 day cycle among a nutshells the middle way: "Instead of your biorhythm choice ."--Alexander Hamilton. preplanning and understanding and knowledge. A quote from the book ourselves in through introspection in medial Restroom?" bad days will be; however, if your are as part of a diagnostic and is meditation Secondary Satellite Programs in Re­ you don't want to know when your procedure oneself The 33 day cycle is one of mental 1 sincerely hope that biorhythm does for biorhythm "No, that's not it, either." "All right. How about the Conclave detailed description of how to get the first of the century. In experiments discovery group for those interested in alertness, intelligence, memory, logic, little history on the subject, for people have known about these cycles since After the lecture there will be a non-technique of becoming aware of of Ex-Officio Trustees engaged in Prc-Curricular Studies of Post- cycles in your life. The name of these is Inner Peace Movement has no accept themselves as they are. The baby. ability. them successful Department Unlike many spiritual groups today, Peace Movement stresses the book like astrology. This several Consortium using biorhythm to plan the sex of a cheerfulness, moodiness and creative Thonmer on the subject above, that is, cites The Oriented is attribute the studies of In the Movement, psychic power is on second cycles and The Movement started as an evolu­ tion of the revelationary awareness of of today from yesterday. We to believes "Oh. Well, we certainly wouldn't per cent different feelings Canup used practically in communication and industries occurcd in 70 "I don't believe that is my party." psychically. individual's CHARLOTTE - A special discount reaction to his environment may bring ticket price for high school and college students and military personnel in the Carolinas has been announced by Carowinds for two fall weekends. On September 25 and 26 and October 2 and 3, all high school and college students and military personnel who present a valid I.D. card at a special ticket booth at the park will receive a $2.50 discount on the regular $7.50 admission. The discount also applies to the families of military personnel, park officials said. Actor, singer and song writer Keith Carradine is scheduled to appear at 3:00 and 7:00 p.m. in the Carowinds Paladium amphitheater on September SPEEDY'S 204 Hardin St. Ph. 264-6464 Wednesday & Thursday 7-9-11 25 and 26. Carradine, who won an Academy Award for Best Song for "I'm Easy" in the movie "Nashville," played roles in the Broadway stage HAS "Silent Movie" Lite Show production of "Hair" and in several movies, including "McCabe and Mrs. Miller" and "Thieves Like Us." Wednesday and Thursday 11:00 p.m. ALL SEATS SI .00 PIZZAZZ Carowinds, located along 1-77 at Andre Kole, illusionist, the North Carolina/South Carolina border south of Charlotte, NC, is open production, weekends only through October 3. LAST DAY THURSDAY! r SPEEDY'S will present Thursday, September his "World of Illusion" 23 at 8:00 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium. Admission is free. happenings v. PIZZA SEPTEMBER 21, 1976; FOR WOMEN ONLY... The Women's Growth Group will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the psychological services room. In Whitener Hall at 12, 4 and 8 p.m. "Midnight" will be shown. The Russian Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. in 202 Sanford. SEPTEMBER 22, 1976: From 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. the Campus Gold will meet in room 204 Sanford. Interested in the New River Ecology meeting? Go to room 202 Sanford at 7:00 p.m. Dr. Brehme from Wake Forest University will speak to the Physics and Math Gubs on "Inside the Black Hole," at 4:00 p.m. and "UFO s CALL 264-617T • •*». ' ., and the possibility of visitors from Outer Space" at 7:30 p.m. in 135 Rankin. n x m m Thousands of Topics J " MARTY FELDMAN DOM DeLUISE 4 J SEPTEMBER 23, 1976: Bring a prepared audition song to I.G. Greer between 6:30 and 9:30 p.m. for auditions for "Fiddler on the OPEN 4:30 DAILY (Two hour performance) See the world's most baffling phenomena RESEARCH ASSISTANCE. INC. FREE DELIVERY Send for your up-to-date, 160page, mail order catalog. Enclose $1.00 to cover postage and handling. recreated live on stage through a series of the greatest illusions ever 11322 IDAHO AVE..# 206 LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90025 (213) 477 8474 Our research papers are sold for research purposes only. Roof." FREE! "World of Illusion" in Farthing Auditorium at 8:00 p.m. conceived in the minds of men. SEPTEMBER 24, 1976: Tickets to the Artists Series are on sale in the lobby of the Student Union. �The Appalachian 9/2i/?6 Page 6 rt Defense saves game ASUripsVMI31 by KENNY FRYE up a golden oppor­ which was aided greatly by a pass tunity to score on their next posses­ ASU Staff Writer passed interference call. Quarterback Robbie sion which came about on a Quinton The ASU football team opened up Price got the TD from a yard out on a McKinney Apps sneak and Calvin Simon ran the two point conversion to put the Apps out front for good. interception. The a very close game with a 21 point drove to the VMI eight yard line where second half and went on to down they Virginia Military Institute 31-12 last Keydets and then once again lauched a successful drive that ended with Saturday at Lexington, Va. For a fumbled. The Apps held the while it looked as though the outcome Davis's first of the game would be decided by the give the Mounties a 10-3 first lead. number of field goals each team could kick. A total of 21 points was scored via the field FG from 39 yards out to quarter The Apps defense continued to play superbly and forced the Keydets to punt on their next possession. Punt return specialist Devon Ford took the For the second week in a row the punt and returned it 37 yards to set up goal route as the Apps' Apps failed to score in the second Gary Davis hit three, including a 42 the Apps' next scoring drive. Starting period and for the second week they yarder, and VMI's Jones drilled four on the VMI 22 the Apps moved to the continued to cough up the football. three pointers in the game. However, it four yard line where Davis drilled a 20 However, the Apps' defense for the was yard FG to expand the Apps lead to second week in a row stood the test 21-12 at the end of the third period. the downs Mountaineer's three touch­ that eventually decided the game. and was able to hold VMI to two FG's by Jones from 29 and 26 yards as the Apps took a 10-9 intermission lead. VMI struck first first as Jones hit his ASU fumble on their first was forced to play catch-up football and betan to make mistakes. FG from 32 yards out following an The fourth quarter was all ASU as VMI The third quarter started off bad With eight minutes remaining Gary play for the Apps as they fumbled on their Davis connected on another FG from from scrimmage. The Mounties roared first possession which allowed Jones to 42 yards out to put the game out of right kick his fourth and final Emmitt Hamilton (30) rushed for 60 yards on only 10 carries in Saturday's 31-12 win over VMI in back with the kickoff and FG from 33 reach and late in the game the Apps' marched 80 yards for their first score. yards out to give VMI a short lived Bill Medlin raced 27 yards with an Halfback 12-10 lead. The Apps fumbled again interception to put the icing on the around his left end from 15 yards out on cake and the 31-12 victory. for the score. Hamilton had a 31 yard Lexington, Virginia. (Staff Photo by Dennis Gay) defense held and with twelve minutes Emmitt carry on the first Hamilton went play of the drive to get the Apps' offense rolling. their next possession but the left in the quarter the Apps sustained a long scoring drive from their own 20 Head coach Jim Harriers place fifth Blount breaks record Brakefield was extremely pleased with the play of the ASU defense but noted concern over the Appalachian offense by DAVID McNEILL which has eleventh, respectively, for Staff Writer been fumble-plagued in the last two BOOKS * N * THINGS i * * * BOOKS GAMES CARDS _ POSTERS * GIFTS CALENDARS MONARCH NOTES PHOTOF/NISHING I * * *> * * * * * * minutes and 28 seconds, and Blair was games. He also praised the play of FG kicker Gary Davis who has been a big force in the ASU scoring this season. Louis Blount place finish romped to a first while setting a new course Elrod finished fifth in the race and Tim on the squad and trio were Richard Wallis (ninety-second), Pollock, the old record by 20 seconds. The Frank over-all our times were better than of games. Next Saturday the seventy-fifth over-all. team which had won a dual meet with ASU the week before. Other Mountaineers competing McNeil (one hundred nine­ Mounties host Wofford College of the senior averaged four minutes and 47 South Atlantic Conference. Wofford teenth), David Parker (one hundred seconds per mile for the race in which defeated Lenior Rhyne 14-7 last week twentieth), 20 and should be a tough opponent for hundred sixty-third). runners participated. the Apps. Game time in Conrad Stadium Saturday is 7:00 p.m. teams and an Sophomores Norman Blair estimated 350 and Southern Gary placed David Blue member Cohen and Furman eighth and Pembroke State was second, Auburn University won the meet, Department has hired to coach the wrestling last two years in a row. Two strong finished Coach Mance is an alumnus who hopes of a three which finished sixth in wrestlers from Monroe Com­ sophomores are Hank Hardin and Andre Massey, both of whom finished third in the conference last year. Coach Mance definitely has first as a wrestling coach in the NCAA, 126 and captured the wrestled under Coach Steve Gabriel. but he is optimistic. "I look forward Junior College national Championship He lettered in soccer and track. Mance to having a winning season this year. If in his weight class; Craig Cody finished things work out and we go without any major injuries in our upper weight College Night at the second HUT classes, then things just might go our way." The Apps first Of course, there are a few good wrestlers returning from last year's Qemson, time was The Mountaineers will The meet travel to Forest University. is scheduled to begin at 11:00 a in. The Demon Deacons have some good newcomers on their squad this year, and they should prove to be opponent for match is November 19 and 20 when they wrestle in the NC Invitational at Chapel Hill. Please Give Blood + the good neighbor. Tlw AjMrkan IU4 Croat Every TUESDAY NIGHT 5 PM til Closing Pizza Hut Blowing Rock Road I OS improved Winston-Salem this Saturday for a dual *189 HwY he men, and we must Any lO" Thick Pizza Limit 5 Ingredients but work cut out for him this year, his last year at in Region III of the NJCAA, at 118 pounds. with a very worthy his Mountaineers, attended ASU from 1966 to 1970, and class; and Dave Stolt finished meet the which we participate." munity College. Jim Polsinelli wrestled in the NJCAA in the 167 weight dual second in the conference the meet with Wake winning season, Coach Mance has brought with him Stone Mountain than they had in the continue to improve in each meet in Mance has spent the last four years In that each of the "but we still need mote strength from junior with a record of 17-3. He has he coached wrestling and soccer. Athletic noted Mountaineers had a faster timing at our fourth and fifth tling championships held here at ASU. the Paul Mance team. those from last year'Vrbad race." "Everyone's team Herkimer Community College in and over the meet last weeli,M !said Pollock, conference. Alfred Ashe returns as a Herkimer County, New York, where Clemson, for improvement. was also a graduate assistant under at beat quickly added that there still is room Gabriel during the 1971 NAIA wres­ Staff Writer "We Pollock Conference Coach Mance expects consistent improvement by RICK JORDAN "We ran better as a team," said (one fifth Any lO" Thin Pizza Tigers, the minutes and 56 seconds, outdistancing hope to turn things around this season, J IZZA ahead of the Clemson home for the next three weeks for a sour for the ASU matmen. So, in a 264-5866 ^ place Blount's record-setting time was 23 had a winning season for every year up 2 0 8 Blowing; Rock Rd. Mountaineers finished seventh 2-1 record and a 1-0 conference mark until two years ago when things turned «fl was pleased with the for the young season. The Apps return The wrestling team here at ASU has i team's performance, especially as the race at Stone Mountain, Georgia, last Saturday morning. | LARGE SELECTION OF ^ | | UNDERGROUND COMICS | * ALL 1976 CALENDARS PRICE % * WHILE THEY LAST » Mountaineer cross country coach Barry Ross placed fourth on the team and fifty-fourth mile road ASU rounded out the top five. Bob Pollock record, and the ASU cross country in a five was third, Georgia placed fourth, and clocked at 24 minutes and 38 seconds. team placed fifth The win gives the Mountaineers a the Mountaineers. Cohen was timed at 24 COUNTRY HOUSE VILLAGE the �The Appalachian 9/21/76 Page 7 "S. W. A. T." changes image Defense leads Apps A team that scores 75 points in two In three games, the Apps' talent- football games might normally expect laden and experienced Wishbone has Corner back Bill Medlin had one for a given up the ball 16 times on fumbles 26-yard touchdown return. its offense to be basking in the glory publicity interceptions. generated by such efforts. Especially A fumble early in the game gave turnovers have come deep in ASH when VMI the ball on the ASU 33, but the territory. that offense as that is two and interceptions. In some cases, the acclaimed which had usually 0f the Mc Kinney is of already as Appalachian State. Keydets got only to the 15 and had to Meanwhile, the defense - nick­ named "SWAT" -- has been coming in settle for a Held goal. After a McKinncy interception killed the next and holding the opposition. to very But after scoring convincing vic­ VMI possession, the ASU defense gave little. Since ASU's opening game (a up only eight yards on four plays on the next possession. tories in their last two games (44-3 21-10 over East Tennessee State and 31-12 touchdown has not been scored on the over VMI), the Mountaineers are not SWAT unit. getting second looks solely because of their offense. loss to South Carolina), a VMI's next three possessions went like this: gain six yards and punt, gain Against the Keydets, all-Southern Conference free safety Quinton 22 and have pass picked off in the end zone by McKinney. move eight yards and fall short of a first down on the ASU six yard line. UNITED PRESS The Keydets took control of the ball three times deep in ASU territory in SPORTS the second quarter Johnny Carnett of VMI hauls in a pass from Robby Clark as Devon Ford (1) of ASU makes the hit wi til Bill Medlin coming in to assist. (Staff Photo by Dennis Gay) alone, and because of the Mountaineer defense went away with a total of three points. "I have to feel like, with the defense playing as well as it is, that we Such tenacity on the part of the it put together on both sides of the players. Cries of "SWAT!" and "No INTERNATIONAL will be in good shape as soon as we get defense pleased both the coaches and football." touchdowns!" filled the Mountaineer Thus the Mountaineers began their dressing room after the game. Head Kupchak decides to go to Italy for pro ball Former North Carolina basketball star Mitch Kupchak has apparently decided to sign a professional contract with an Italian team in the European league. Kupchak was a lirst round draft choice of the Washington Bullets of the National Basketball Association. The Bullets say although Kupchak was not present today when the team opened its rookie training Camp, he has not notified them of his decision. Kupchak said during a weekend interview that he would rather play in the United States but has been offered much more money by quest coach Jim Brakefield told the players championship with a victory - over a it was one of the best—if not the best-defensive efforts he had ever had. "The defense did a super job," said Brakefield. "Every time we got in for a Southern Conference team they had never played before. And in the process they got a much-needed boost in defensive confi­ dence. trouble they pulled us out. I don't The Apps open a three-game home know why the offense kept laying the stand Saturday, playing Wofford at ball down but you'd better believe Conrad we're going to work on correcting that Southern Stadium at this week." Carolina and Furman come next. Conference 7:00 foes p.m. Western Apps down Panthers THE ROYAL the Italian team. by CHARLIE ATKINSON Maryland and Carolina appear in ACC the ragged play and low score. "Our Staff Writer A final decision by Kupchak is expected within the next day or so. offense is changed this year. We don't Mike Shepard took a bump on the have a David Mor to take the ball and head but turned in a dazzling perfor­ If the first three weeks of the football season are are score. We've taken a man off the any mance at the goalie position as the offensive striker position to more of a indication, Maryland and North Carolina are apparently the teams to Appalachian State Mountaineers de­ mid-field beat in the Atlantic Coast Conference race. feated High Point College 2-0 in soccer winning games eight to nothing or nine action Deacons defeated won't be played so far. But Maryland and North Carolina are undefeated night. The to one. This year our scoring will be more like three to one or two to choked off the Panther attack in route North Carolina State in the only league game nothing." to against outside opponents while the other teams have won no more Thursday We Georgetown, Guyana native repeatedly Wake forest is currently on top in the standings because the last position. Under the direction ol Col. Ottomar Herrmann in front of another fine and despite the cold temperatures and wet was accidentally kicked in the head. Dye isn't pleased despite win over State He however. remained in the two Appalachian's game, ASU crowd weather. goals came only minutes apart in the first Defensively Ronnie Groce, Louis period as Mike Somnazu scored on a He said, "We made it awful hard on ourselves to win. 1 don't want Point corn mer to the line-up Bucky Boozer goalie. Frank Kemo was credited with Coach Pat Dye wasn't completely pleased. Sastoque, deflected Although East Carolina defeated North Carolina State Saturday, MIRACLE OF THE WHITE STALLIONS nation and fourth in the South, played for the ball after a High Point attempt, winless in three games while Virginia has lost its first two games. Ms Seen in Watt Disney's The Apps, ranked twentieth in the Shepard was dazed when he dived North Carolina State, with a loss to East Carolina Saturday, is OF AUSTRIA his second shut-out in as many games for the Apps this season. than half of their games. LIPIZZAN STALLIONS played excellent games. On offense the shot off the High Larry Panford and new- his second assist of the year. Four Apps to take anything away from our victory, but I don't think we played minutes compared to eleven for the Panthers. a good game." slammed home a twelve yarder record­ High ing his first score of the season. played very well making nine saves on Sept. 26 Sun., 2 PM VARSITY GYM ASU Boone, NC Appalachian State handed VMI its second straight conference loss later Roberto Bontempo Coach Christian was pleased with and shares the league lead with William and Mary. took twelve Point College's goalie Ramsbothan Appalachian shots. The Turner names Bill Lucas to top position taking all six. four scored our within from our goal to be a rough match. Then, possibly the through the second period when we If Atlanta Braves' owner Ted Turner has his way. Bill Lucas, Hank Aaron's former brother-in-law, will soon become Hank Aaron's boss. Lucas became the highest ranking black in a baseball front office named the Braves' Director of National League club last winter. The first $2 OFF Tickets on Sale at University Athletic Office Boone for the Friday nigh contest. Coach Christian described the game as attack broke down. We were not able "a real barn-burner." Davis and Elkins inconsistency and our to play forty-five minutes each half of has qualified for the NAIA playoffs consistent soccer." four The game was also marked with numerous was demoted in May and then took a job with Texas several weeks violations and penalties. out Gametime of the is 7:00 last p.m. five years. Friday at TB I iiiminim Conrad Stadium. Fernando Ojeda and Larry Panford each received yellow card warnings for roughness. Aaron is hanging up his spikes at the end of the season, and Turner hopes to hire him to help with player development. Gen. Adm. be in passing was Eddie Robinson, who resigned last week. fans will see this Elkins, will lost our concentration. We had periods Player ago. The other was John Alevizos, who succeeded Robinson, then year, Davis and of Personnel, a job equivalent to a general manager. Lucas is the third man to hold the job since Turner bought the best team our soccer $4 tudents and Children, Belmont Abbey in what promises to drives stretching goals Reserved Section This afternoon the Apps travel to minutes of each other on two good theirs, but there were times midway was took twice as many corner kicks with Ojeda "We he Apps was plenty of room for improvement. a conference game this season. when as the Apps' performance but felt there Furman, East Carolina, The Citadel and Davidson have not played yesterday shots-on-goal Coach Christian cited the Notice wet slippery turf as one of the reasons for Textbook Department Hours Harmons Auto Parts Effective 1002 E. King St. COMPLETE LINE OF AUTO PARTS FOR DOMESTIC Wednesday Sept. 22 nd AND IMPORT CARS WELCOME ASU STUDENTS QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT WHOLESALE PRICES BEAT WOFFORD Monday-Friday 8:30-10:30 Saturday 8:30-12:00 and 3:00-5:00 B H I s 8 �The Appalachian yUf Page 8 //t> tyom &a idti V Ctf/uieo&i Men and Womens HAIR DESIGNERS Blowing Rock, North Carolina Reading mandatory Jkmack by DEBBIE COOK time we received a copy ol the mandate Staff Writer 28605 was on February 16, 1975. We took it (704) 295-7711 to the Teacher's Education Council on Dr. Joe Logan, dean of the ASU we could request exceptions tn „ enr°U students." Human that council studied the whole matter Development has said that, "A great and on March 20, 1975, recommended Logan said, "The time line deal how we could meet the requirement. up as it was for two reasons. We Logan said, "The committee recom­ mended that the implementation of making a transition from quartet College CARTE COSMETICS of of Learning and misinformation has been published concerning the new under­ Qedhen graduate reading course." Was ^ semester. To insert the reading course! In 1974 the State Department of program. The second reason is 1978. We were proceeding on this time not have line." In late August of 1976, Logan said, "They did not specify a deadline for "In a telephone conversation with Dr. an Precision Cut member this fall to fill J.P. Freeman, director of the Teacher Areas." According to implementation and we did not receive the initial announcement. We T, faculty j n . l reading department to staff the Logan, tent adequate ' read, faculty ing equipment. We added a course entitled "Reading in the Con­ Nova Cut Robert Bowden tive for the spring graduation class ol areas to complete a two hour reading Wedge Cut Fred Melton at this time would have disrupted th curriculum of the entire Univers secondary schools and special subject Sue Smith Content Areas," become fully effec­ requiring all prospective teachers of Featuring: the RE 3400 course, "Reading in the Public Instruction issued a mandate Stylists $700 February 20, 1975. A committee of ble to expect a» graduates i„ , 1977 to have met the read n ' 6 requ * ments. Freeman did agree verbally lh" Education Division of the state depart­ that our spring position the and offer the course." Logan said, "During the linie publications were coming out concern ing the requirement, we were still These were sent out in the regular ment, he indicated mail. graduates of 1977 should have met the discussing requirement. I asked him to tend the matter with l> To ASU Students Logan said, "As far as I know this is copy of that in writing. I received the the only time we have failed to receive letter dated September 1. In the letter, reasonable." an announcement. However, the first Cut, Shampoo, & Blow Dry Freeman. Subsequently Dr. Freeman did agree that our time line Was Freeman said, that it seemed reasona- me a Logan said, "It is absolutely untrue that any of our students have to return to complete the course. Our student of 1977 will be certified to teach Only the spring graduates of 1978 are required to However, complete the student the course employment opportunities may be enhanced if they could schedule the before graduation." 3 things that every college student should know reading course Title IX continued from page 1 munity. Accordingly, ASU does not practice or condone discrimination, in any form, against students, employees or applicants on the ground of race, color, national origin, religion, sex, age or handicap. ASU commits itself to positive action to secure equal oppor­ tunity regardless to those character­ You can SAVE *5 on this slide-rule calculator SALE 9„? 14 Regular $19.99 a. An 8-digit slide rule calculator can make the difference in the speed and accuracy with which you solve complex problems. Work square roots, squares, reciprocals in­ stantly. 4-key memory lets you work 2 problems at once, lias percent key, floating decimal and large green digital display. With case. Kuns on batteries (included). Op­ tional adapter available. b. Reg. $24.99 . Full slide-rule calculator with scientific nota­ tion, 4-key memory. Runs on batteries (included). Op­ tional adapter available 19.99 You can SAVE *40 on our Electric 1 typewriter SALE 99?.?,., $139.99 istics. '.uniijf. "ASU is dedicated to equality of opportunity within its community. Accordingly, ASU does not practice or condone discriminatiqp, in any form, against students, employees or appli­ cants on the ground of race, color, national origin, religion, sex, age or handicap. ASU commits ito positive action to secure equal opportunity regardless to those characteristics. "ASU supports Jh£ protections available to members of its community under all applicable Federal laws, including Titles VI and VIII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972, Sections 799A and 845 of the Public Health Service Act, the Equal Pay and Age Discrimination Acts, the Rehabil­ itation Act of 1973 and Executive Order 11246." Anyone interested in obtaining information on these provisions may contact Jones at 262^2073, or come by room 211 of Dougherty Adminis­ tration Building. Copies of the regulation and material concerning the Educational Amendments of 1972, including Title IX, are available to students and employees at the reference desk and in the reserve reading room of Belk Library. Membership increasing continued from page 1 The student activism of the 1960s Term papers, lab reports, essays-it's hard to reduce your typing load, but you can make your job easier with Sears Electric 1 portable. Has wide 12 inch carriage w ith pre-set tab positions for fast column work. With 3 different re­ peat keys, standard pica type. Typewriter cover included. has had its effect on Greek life. The Chronicle ported of Higher Education re­ that "Recently, members of Tau Kappa Epsilon at Florida Institute of Technology were expelled from the national fraternity because they violated the national charter by admitting women to their charter. The students are appealing the decision. "In the meantime, the 60 former You can SAVE *4 on Sears carry-pack shelving SALE Q99 Regular $13.99 Don't limit yourself to dorm room furniture. Expand your storage space with Sears 4-shelf steel shelving unit. alnut-color unit w ill accommodate stereo equipment, records, books, lias adjustable shelves, decorative end panels. Comes unassembled. members of Tau Kappa Epsilon have created a new fraternity Eta Sigma, which is based on the sexual equality of men and women. The new frater­ nity is not connected to any nationa organization, but the members are hoping a to fraternity start system, reform said of the Patrick Bi- enveny, the president." Why do students join fraternities and sororities? Layman specu lated of that students enjoy the sense belonging Greek organizations offerMembership in a Greek chapter lasts a lifetime. ASU's Panhellenic Council is spon­ soring rush activities September 2 October 8. These activities will ac Sale prices in effect through October 2, 1976 SEARS, ROERl CK AND CO. Ask about Sears Credit Plans Available in larger Sears Retail Stores and Catalog quaint non-Greeks with the member of each sorority. Rush registration is now being held in the Student Union ASU's IFC chapter has no organ­ ized rush for all the campus frater­ nities. Instead, each group plans individual rush. an � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume LI Issue 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_1976_0921 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: September 21, 1976] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1976-09-21 Description An account of the resource Pages 1 and 2 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/4519232af3ad64f6ca705bbe6346657c.pdf 7a51b82b74dc130cbcd0ff3480f98902 PDF Text Text Vol. LI' Appalachian State University Boone, North Carolina 28608 N°• 6 September 23, 1976 Uncollected debts mounting up Student credit limited soon by HARRIETT C. DOCKERY Staff Writer The Board of Trustees at ASU has decided to strictly limit student credit after learning that the University has $250,000 in uncollected student debts. The new policy takes effect spring semester. The students eligible for authorized deferment of tuition and fees are those receiving aid from vocational rehabilitation, veteran's child scholarship, ROTC scholarship, athletic scholarships, The Com­ mission for the Blind assistance and guaranteed aid from other established agencies. All others must pay fees on or before the end of the current semester, the student will not be permitted registration. "What we hope to do with this to register for subsequent semes­ new policy," said Thomas ters until the account is cleared Wright, assistant director for and will not be eligible for financial services, "is to limit subsequent deferrals." "Should the student leave the deferment of payment." Under the new policy no student will be University, attempts will be able to receive credit for more made to collect the outstanding balance through periodical than one semester at a time. According to official universi­ billings and ultimately through ty policy, "The student who the (North Carolina) Attorney receives an authorized deferment General's Office." "No transcripts will be pro­ will be given timely notice and vided to students with outstand­ billed during the semester in accordance with the agreement ing account balances." "The state has told us over outlined in the deferral con­ and over to cut it out," said tract." "If payment is not received by Chancellor Herbert Wey, re- Students receive aid Another source of aid at ASU is academic scholarships, money Staff Writer which comes from the University Bookstore, The New River Light If you are from a middleand Power Company (owned by income family and feel that you the University) and other "auxi­ did not receive an adequateliary services." Even students amount of financial aid this with no financial need could academic year, you may be qualify for a minimum of $250 interested in the following arti­ from these funds, I ypcdieticuiy. cle. The BEOG Program, in its According to The Chronicle of fourth year of existence, is this Higher Education, "complaints year supplying ASU with that middle-income students are $800,000 in aid. Although this is being squeezed out of higher second in size only to the G.I. education...now are scheduled Bill, Gabriel stresses that it is for a statistical showdown." very difficult to qualify for. Researchers met in Washington Reportedly, ASU does not recently to put an end to or to discriminate according to race or uncover proof of the speculation sex among students contending that a college education is for aid, but rather allots the aid increasingly being limited to John Fife, a researcher with on a first-come, first-serve basis. wealthy students who can afford the costs of school and low- the group in Washington, labled The same procedure applies to the entire issue "a red herring." returnees to ASU. income students who easily qualify for aid on the grounds of He claimed that the percentage At the urging of the Depart­ need. The topic was taken to the paid by middle-income families is considerably lower than that ment of HEW, which controls ASU Financial Aid Department. the money going to all public R. S. Gabriel, director, said paid by low-income families. According to Gabriel, it may colleges, these colleges make an that it is uncertain whether well be impossible to define just active effort to "recruit" minori­ middle income students are being pushed out of college by not what constitutes "low," "mid­ ty students. According to Dr. being allotted enough aid to dle" and "high" income families Rick Howe, affirmative action because of the numerous and director and assistant to Dr. Wey, meet their needs at ASU. The cost incurred by a full- complex factors involved; parti­ "There is no quota I that must be lime on-campus student here cularly, the number of college metl but there is a goals program amounts to a calculated $2300 students in a family, gross yearly to recruit minorities." The amount of money pro­ Per year, including a $700 income, property assets and vided to ASU is said by Gabriel leeway for all personal expenses, medical expenses. A family could easily be to be keeping up with the rate of which Gabriel says is "pushing it considered to be in the middle- inflation fairly well. Begining in fairly tight." 1972, when the BEOG Program H y p o t h e t i c a l l y , t w o c o l l e g e income bracket making $25,000 a was initiated, Appalachian re­ s t u d e n t s f r o m a " m i d d l e - year and yet have six depen­ ceived $45,000 the first year, i n c o m e " f a m i l y o f f i v e o r m o r e dents, two of them in college. $200,000 the second year, $560,000 last year and over $800,000 this year. Gabriel said that Congress has considered discontinuing the NDSL Program due to the corruption of the system on the part of students. However, the problems have now been "ironed out" to curb this misuse and Gabriel feels that Congress will eventually change its definition of "middle-income" to allow more students to qualify for government loans from this pro­ gram. The Financial Aid Department does not consider the race or sex :;*nr of an aid applicant, but only his need for assistance. According to Gabriel, however, the only money specifically set aside for minority scholarships amounts to factor of student financial aid Steve Gabriel is not sure if middle no more that $5700 while the j^eome students are really being squeezed out of higher education, overall aid reserves for ASU are u t says that Financial Aid is concerned only with the need of the $6 million. s t u dent. (Staff Photo by Danny Dennis) b y DAVID HARRISON people which takes in $18,000 to $19,000 per year, would not, in all likelyhood, qualify for the Basic Educational Opportunity Grant (BEOG) nor the National Direct Student Loan (NDSL), both federally funded programs. State aid amounts to the second largest source of aid for students and receiving it depends on the financial need of the applicant. Even this requires a Parent's Confidential Statement to determine the potential con­ tribution from one's parents. The basic problem with mid­ dle-income students not getting the amount of aid they feel they need is that this need does not appear on their "need analysis." ferring to extensions of credit. "We should have done this a long time ago." Wright said that under the new ruling, the Financial Aid office will not be allowed to grant any more "personal extension of credit. That is, they will not be able to automatically defer a payment on just the student's promise to pay later." "Wright believes "Some stu­ dents are conscientious of their debts and they do pay," but said a minority are difficult to collect from. Wey agreed, saying "We col­ lect from the vast majority. It's a small percentage of people who have run up that $250,000 debt." Wright and Wey said the most difficult people to collect from are students who have dropped out of school, particularly if they have changed residences several times. "The expense of operating a university continues," said Wright, "and for that, you still have to have the dollars . . . We can't afford to continue this." "You have to look at the history of Appalachian to see how we got into this credit business," said Wey. He believes that a majority of ASU students are paying their tuition and fees through jobs, loans and scholar­ ships. Wey said he has loaned his own money to "a couple of students" who could't pay their tuition at registration. "It's hard to turn a kid down," he said, when the only obstacle to his getting a college education is a lack of money. If a student fails to clear his account and attends classes any­ way, he will be identified at the Thomas Wright, assistant director of Financial Services, hopes to alleviate the problem of student credit by limiting deferment of payment. Financial Aid will also no longer grant personal extensions of credit to students. (Staff Photo by Dennis Gay) end of the semester by a however, no special arrangements computerized discrepancy list will extend beyond the current created by matching academic semester. Otherwise, deletion registration records with fi­ will be initiated immediately. "Membership of the com­ nancial registration records. According to the new policy, mittee will be a representative "When discrepancies have been from the Office of the Vice determined, a charge will be Chancellor for Student Affairs, made to the student's account the Registrar's Office, the Stu­ and a registered letter will be dent Financial Aid Office and mailed to the student's local the Controller's Office." address and a first class letter Wright suspects that some of mailed to the home address the $250,000 debt "will be very advising of the charge and a difficult to collect," particularly deadline seven work days from the older outstanding balances. the date of the letter, by which "We hope we'll be successful," the account must be cleared. he added, "but I would not "If the student does not venture a guess as to the respond by the end of the percentage we can collect." deadline, he will be given an Last year, $34,592 worth of opportunity to appear before a bad debts were "written off" as hearing committee within a seven uncollectable, said Wright. day period. If the student does Wey expects to collect "two not choose to attend, he will be thirds or more" of the $250,000 deleted from the University im­ debt and to "whittle it down mediately. year by year." "Should the student present a The uncollected student situation to the committee that moneys would pay one semes­ merits further consideration, ar­ ter's tuition for more than 900 rangements will be agreed to; in-state students. Ford, lobbyist golf pals WASHINGTON - An auto industry lobbyist acknowledged Tuesday that he and a steel company vice president have used their golf fr ndship with President Ford to discuss with the president legislation and government policies affecting their companies. The lobbyist is Rod Markley, a Ford Motor Co. vice president for government relations, and the other vice president is Bill Whyte of U.S. Steel. Markley added, however, "My relationship with the president goes back many years and has been based more on personal friendship than my position as a lobbyist." Ron Nessen, White House press secretary, made a similar statement Tuesday about Whyte after disclosure that Ford, as a member of Congress and later as House Republican leader, had been Whyte's guest at the Pine Valley Golf Club near Clementon, NJ, and at a club lodge owned by U.S. SteelThe disclosure and Markley's friendship with Ford underscore the president's close association with a number of industrialists and business lobbyists who seek contracts, legislation and bureau­ cratic decisions favorable to their clients and companies. Ford is not the first president to have close friends in the business world who had dealings with the government, but such relationships have come under much closer scrutiny since the Watergate scandal. The Ford Administration has cracked down on other top officials who accepted favors from contractors. Malcolm Currie, Pentagon research chief given a weekend trip to Bimini by Rockwell International, a major defense contractor, was forced to pay back the expenses and forfeit $3,200 in salary. Navy Secretary J. William Middendorf was reprimanded for visiting a Maryland hunting lodge owned by Rockwell Inter­ national. Whyte said he would not invite legislators to the golf club now because "the climate has changed in Washington. I doubt whether we'd (Ford and Whyte) go any place while he is presi­ dent." Nessen was asked if Ford's accepting free golfing weekends was different from Pentagon officials' accepting invitations to the Rockwell hunting lodge, for which they were punished. The press secretary replied this case was different because Ford and Whyte were friends. A questioner suggested Ford's acceptance of such a favor in 1971 might conflict with the ethics code adopted by the House in 1968. It prohibits members from accepting any "gifts of substantial value from any person, organization or corp­ oration having a direct interest in legislation before the Congress." Nessen said he was not familiar with the ethics code and would not comment on it. During Ford's career as a congressman, vice president and president, Markley said he has given Ford his views on "legisla­ tion and other problems in government affecting the Ford Motor Co. and the auto indus­ try." Markley added, "He has him­ self raised questions, such as how are things going on the clean air act. And I've gone to him to solicit his help." Ford's views on the clean air act, now before Congress, gen­ erally have coincided with those of the Ford Motor Co. and the industry. The president support­ ed the manufacturers' request for a five-year moratorium on strict emission standards. Similarly, the president vetoed legislation to promote develop­ ment of electric-powered vehi­ cles, although Congress overrode the veto. Ford also- generally has op­ posed actions of Congress and the Environmental Protection Agency in putting pressure on continued on page 10 �Political spotlight FOCUS •ON OPINION- Policy good, but effective? The recently-adopted policy of the University to severely limit student credit is a commendable one, though one wonders exactly how successful it will be. Chancellor Herbert W. Wey has said he expects to collect "two thirds or more" of the $250,000 in outstanding student debts, with the older unpaid balances being the most difficult to collect. No doubt the older balances will be the biggest obstacle. But even the newer accounts could prove to be difficult to collect, should those particular students be independent of their parents. Collecting debts has become a major problem for universities, which in the past few years have become involved with students owing fees and/or loan payments. A popular recourse on the part of most of these students has been to declare bankruptcy. It is a ploy that has been not only popular, but also successful. Instances of a university winning the court battle are rare, iI they ever occur at all. For that reason, The Appa­ lachian has reservations about how effective the policy will really be. Chances are much of the money will not be collected. But the policy is still a good one, insofar as it is a step in the right direction. One of its most pleasing traits is the willingness to cooperate exhibited in the wording of the policy. Students delinquent in their paymentHolwill be given seven work days to respond, after which they will be asked to by DEBBIE FURR Editor forms of misconduct would be overlooked, or at least accepted, in everyday life, those in the public eye must rise above the rigors of humanity. In an attempt to be brutally honest, Carter revealed in the Playboy interview his own humanity in a manner that may not be acceptable to the mid­ stream of America. Had he simply submitted to an interview and kept it predictable and political in tone, it probably would not have hurt that much. But his religious discussion, in which he used terms commonly accepted as "non-religious", Car­ ter made his mistake. "I've looked on a lot of women with lust," Carter told Playboy. "I've committed adultery in my hearty many times...But that doesn't mean that I condemn someone who not only looks on a woman with lust but who leaves his wife and shacks up with somebody out of wedlock. Christ says don't consi­ der yourself better than someone else because one guy screws a whole bunch of women while the other guy is loyal to his wife. The guy who's loyal to his wife ought not to be condescending or proud because of the relative degree of sinfulness." Most campaign advisors live in great fear of their candidate making a major campaign blun­ der. But, for Carter's advisors, the worrying should be over all appear before a hearing commit­ the little blunders he has made tee. And, the policy says, recently. It is the little mistakes "Should the student present a that add up, and quite often, situation to the committee that decide an election. merits further consideration, arrangements will be agreed to; For past candidates, elections however, no special arrangements have been lost because of phrases will extend beyond the current or actions that deviate from the semester. Otherwise, deletion image expected (or demanded) will be initiated immediately." from the American people. Muskie was done in by his own The only change in any of the emotional display during the provisions of the policy advo­ New Hampshire primary while cated by The Appalachian would McGovern was hurt by going be in the composition of the overboard on his "1,000 per actual hearing committee. Be­ cent" support of Thomas Eaglecause the situation is one directly ton. Carter's soon-to-berelated to students and involves published interview with Playboy students, The Appalachian magazine may well be his Water­ recommends one student be loo. appointed to the committee. As His earlier mistakes - criti­ it is now planned, the committee cizing President Ford for not will consist of a representative firing FBI director Clarence from the Office of the Vice Kelly but refusing to say he Chancellor for Student Affairs, would have, the damaging The Registrar's Office, the Stu­ "ethnic purity" remark and his dent Financial Aid Office and recent tax proposals - were all the Controller's Office. These bad enough. The potential for members would be natural widespread damage was there. choices for the committee; how­ But his controversial interview in ever, The Appalachian feels a a magazine like Playboy, which is He then told the interviewer student, a peer who understands controversial among the that Christians should not be the sagging economic status of electorate, could cost Carter the proud or condescending but students best, would also be an election. "recognize the simple truth that asset. The problem is that Americans we're saved by grace." place Presidents, candidates and Though Carter's religious be­ All in all, the policy is a other leaders on a higher plane liefs have themselves been the welcome one. The uncollected than themselves. Persons in those subject of some apprehension, money would pay for one positions cannot be ordinary, his language in the interview semester's tuition for some 900 they must be something just less stands only to compound the students or more campus im­ than perfect. Whereas certain already skeptical view may provements. Wey has said he wants this amount ' "whittled down." Let's hope it is, so that future ASU students will have more money, or at least an improved campus, at their dis­ posal. Northerners hold of Governor Carter's theology. Southern Democrats in the House and the precedent ti-was a Presj then who was heard i using^ Why ceptable and Vhfthy s j a n ac ' Senate also hold a dim view ol President who was soundly g ' 1 Carter's remarks, with most find­ demned by Americans 0 f ^ ing it "disgusting" and "crude persuasions. One. would and to be resented by the Carter, being a student and the shrewd politican that American people." Carter has already all but is, would have known better th written off the South in his to come out with the kind ^ campaign strategy. But the ad­ remarks attributed to him i n verse reaction of Southern lead­ interview. With the debates bettypp. ers and Southerners in general m I! may call for a change in the game plan. Mistakes such as this one will be damaging to Carter in every region, as will his previous ones. Of course, some will say that the interview is being blown out of proportion by Republicans anxious about their own candidate. But members of both parties should recognize the seriousness of Carter's statements. One has only to look back as far as Watergate to see Carter and Ford beginning Th Urv day, all of this could be ov er shadowed and forgotten. But t|[ Carter staff, and particularly Carter, should heed the lessons of 1973 and avoid the kind of disregard for public morality Nixon had. It may not hurt him significantly, but then again combined with his other recent political blunders, it looks though the former Georgia govj. nor will have a lot of explaining to do. Carter admitting he likes looking at women should cost him some votes Guest editorial Networks on solid ground Poor choice There has been a complete overhaul in the Popular Programs Committee since last year, purportedly to better carry out the wishes of the students. But it looks like last year's group, who came under attack for booking so much bluegrass and country rock, at least got off to a better start than this year's committee has. Several members of the committee have told The Appalachian that entertainers for Homecoming this year will be the practically-forgotten Cheech and Chong # and Commander Cody. Big names, right? People should just flock from all over the state > such huge Carter's Playboy interview We are obviously being sarcastic. But the fact remains that ever since word got out about this year's concert, The Appalachian has heard nothing but complaints and talk of other plans being made. If this is any indication of how the campus in general will react, then Popular Programs may end up in the hole. For some, the booking of a Homecoming concert might seem too trivial for an editorial. But Homecoming is a big weekend here and it seems only fair the students should have a concert more representative of the student body's tastes, rather than some flash-in-the-pan group most persons could care less about. : ?'V S IQMT ir AIVWING-, wfr'Lj i i Of- T-UG Ul (iVflKI BRAIN TO PORGGT Reprinted Observer from The Charlotte Both President Ford and Jimmy Carter agree that the three televised debates between them to begin this Thursday evening may well decide the election. A third or more of the voters are still undecided and seem prepared to sit down before their television sets and decide the winner. Both men have problems with the voters. A lot of people have doubts about whether Jerry Ford is smart enough to be president, although they give him high marks for openness, honesty and just plain decency. People don't seem to worry about Jimmy Carter's brains but they do worry whether he has the experience to be president, whether there is much thoughtfulness behind his self-confidence and whether his well publicized religious convictions might lead him to do something flaky in a crisis. While most of us will be sitting at home watching the debate this Thursday, another group of vo­ ters will be sitting before one of pollster George Gallup's tele­ vision sets at his interviewing center in Princeton, NJ. Their reactions will be measured and on that basis Dr. Gallup will try to say who "won" immediately after the debate. Collectively, the American people will make the same judgment. One of the two men is going to come across as more "presi­ dential" than the other and he is probably going to be our next president. This is high-stakes poker in­ deed, and if there is anything surprising so far in the negotia­ tions over how the debates shall proceed it is that they evidently any pictures of the audience to decide who ^ more "presi­ are going to happen. watchin the two men. They dential" based, on cutaway shots The networks, led by CBS, reason that a picture of someone, of other spectajtpp trying to have been objecting to restric­ say, nodding approvingly as one make the same judgment. To tions placed on how the debates candidate talks, or looking dis­ believe that the collective judg­ shall be covered. There will be, pleased, for that matter, could ment of the American people is for instance, a small audience in have some unpredictable results formed that spuriously is an Philadelphia to witness the first on viewers at home. adolescent sort of cynicism. debate. The candidates don't We doubt it. In the first place, The networks, moreover, are want the networks to televise the American people aren't going on solid ground when they complain of censorship. These debates are being sponsored by the League of Women Voters and should be covered as news, period. On those grounds, they are exempt from equal-time requirements that would force other virutes not present in either of the networks to give time to a these. Obviously, I want motion regiment of other announced pictures to be more than mere candidates for the presidency. | ETTERS Sorry entertainment made for diversion and profit, though I am certainly willing to accept these motives as legitimate, as One of my friends was kind enough long as the artists of filmmaking are to direct my attention to a letter in a not subordinated or eliminated by recent issue in which Ms. Debbie Ward, those with the easier reasons at heart. Assistant Manager of the Flick Thea­ I am, of course, not particularly ter, and reputed literate, describes me chagrined at being set upon by an as "quite ignorant of the ways in employee ol a theatre whose average which a theatre operates," because I film fare is just that-average. The fact was critical of the film selection continued on page 3 appearing in Boone. She proceeds to explain that the responsibility for booking is not entrusted to the theatre manager, yet she has not actually read (as opposed to "looked at the words") my article, in which I clearly aim my Editor, The Appalachian, In an attempt to further demolish my self-esteem, Ms. Ward compared my film criticism to a blind man's attempt to describe a painting. Perhaps this is more accurate than she can know: better a sincere blind man who yearns to see something powerful and moving than those who can see but do not care to. I have always felt that film could combine many of the virtues of the narrative art and the pictorial one with wants them covered. Appalachian "The criticisms at theatre owners: "...perhaps it reflects the fact that theatre owners are not the people who view film as an art." 1 am sorry she wasted all that deliciously vituperative rhetoric, if her sarcasm can be dignified by such a term, in refuting an assault I never made. The networks should not be forced to cover the debates in any particular way. If they are news they should be covered as news, which means in the way that news organizations think they should be covered, not the way Jimmy Carter or Jerry Ford The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Editor News Editor Features Sports Debbie Editor Editor Mary Alan jjm Furr Ann Business Mims Copy Dehmer Buice Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of The Appalachian. Guest editorials are signed and represent the opinion of the author. Letters to the editor are wel­ comed. 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. Editor Production Photo Manager Doug Afford Harriett C. DockerV i.J '* I Manager Editor Glenn Osborne r . J . . / t e n n i s Gay Deadline for all editorial copy •* 4 p rr^ the day prior to publication. Letters an guest editorials should be submitted to •he Editor in room 301 Workman according to these specificationsN.C. Entered at the puai office w• -— umuitfu di mo post ui»»vc in Boone < as second class matteifhf|id«r the Act Congress of March 3 , 4 S e c o n dc postage paid at Boone, N.C. The Appalachian is publisher! every Tuesday and Thursday during the regular academ* year except during scheduled vacations and examination periods. The editors reserve t right to edit or refuse to print any material submitted for publication. . �The Appalachian 9/23/76 page 3 UNITED PRESS asm SUMMARY INTERNATIONAL Oear ShWV/ yS out h books and the 9°V Get the boo ^ ^y. Tbu,««V Shot shatters school bus window A 13-year-old juvenile was questioned yesterday afternoon ,n connection with a shooting incident involving an Alamance County school bus. Communique Kissinger wraps up peace negotiations Secretary of State Henry Kissinger wrapped up his African peace shuttle with two important meetings yesterday. He started otf the day in Kinshasa, Zaire, where he talked with President Mobutu Sese Seko for two hours about his plans for Circle K will meet September 23 at bringing about black majority rule in Rhodesia. 7:00 p.m. in room 110 of the Student Meetings will be at 6 p.m. in room 135 Rankin every Monday. All students interested are encouraged to attend. Afterwards Mobutu told newsmen that Kissinger has now been Union. All students interested are able to convince black African leaders to turn away from armed asked to attend. Some of the club's past projects include an annual Mul­ conflict, and see the need for a peaceful solution. Play begins Monday, September 27 for four intramural sports. European (team) handball will be played Mon­ day and Thursday with games starting at 7:00, 8:00 and 9:00. One-on-One basketball also begins Monday. Both sports will be played in Broome-Kirk Gym. Handball singles and team tennis round out the opening sports. Sche­ dules for all four sports will be posted in the lobby of Broome-Kirk Gym and in front of the Intramural Office. Residents of Cannon, Doughton, Eggers, Hoey and Watauga Residence tiple Schlerosis Radiothon, an Easter Egg Hunt for underpriveleged children last spring and helping with the Bloodmobile. Future projects will include a student information service concerning jobs and careers, in con­ junction with the ASU Placement office, projects with senior citizens, working with Kiwanis at "Haunt in the West" and selling ASU football cush­ Later today Kissinger will go on to Kenya where he will hold similar discussions with President Jomo Kenyatta before flying on to London and Washington. And in London, British Foreign Secretary Anthony Crosland praised Kissinger's negotiating efforts, saying that for the first time there s a ' really good chance" for winning a peaceful solution to the Rhodesian problem. Kissinger s proposals were discussed for the second time by the Rhodesian cabinet yesterday, with Prime Minister Ian Smith saying that cabinet officials have now reached a consensus. He would not say what that consensus is, but did say he hopes it will please Kissinger. ions. The final decision, however, will come today when the ruling Rhodesia front party holds a parliamentary caucus. The cabinet consensus is mere advisory, the real decision on what Rhodesia will do remains up to the party caucus. The SGA Senate begins meeting on a regular basis Monday, September 27. The hood and Drug Administration struck a blow to the maraschino cherry industry yesterday, banning red dye number four, which is used to color the fruit. The cherry industry says the move will cause them economic disaster. The FDA also banned carbon black dye now used in some eye makeup. remains that the spectrum of film experiences in Boone spans the range A Norwegian Air Force Lieutenant tried to kill himself yesterday, from red to yellow (with the possible after an unsuccessful attempt at setting fire to three US. phantom exception of Friday night blue jets. The jets were at the Sola Air Force Base on Norway's southwest movies), though I realize that the coast as part of the current NATO military exercises. No planes were managers are not at all responsible. damaged. According to police, the unidentified lieutenant shot Would that they were stronger in their desire for high quality films or that the himself in the head, but his condition is as yet unknown. system were more flexible. Soyuz-22 space mission near completion I want to take this opportunity (marvelous cliche) to thank the publi­ cations at ASU for tolerating my somewhat unacceptable style and even less acceptable article content over a Further, I would be stubborn indeed if 1 did not admit that the movie situation, especially at The Appalachian, did improve between the time I wrote the article in (October of 75) and the time the book appeared Moscow radio says that week-long Soyuz-22 space mission is just about finished. According to the radio broadcast, the two Russian cosmonauts aboard the space craft have tested out their descent module and are in the process of loading up their records and film Brelner's Pot Luck , Sandwiches Daily 10-3 Dinner 6:00-9:00 Tues.-Sat. • The Pol Luck Dinner a dally special under *4°° ' i' *3" • Roast Prime Rin of Reel au lus «3" 4 «5M • Brelner's own Shrimp Scampi «i *6" 1 Located Between Foscoe & Invershiel At The Country House Village. Brown Bagging Bring A Friend. Call 963 - 5387 i r " ^ - ' S i ^ fPIRI 1 ^ . Sw£3% KS vifiry VIDEO TAPE PEOPLE! All those who signed up to do video tape production or who haven't yet signed up and would like to get involved with the student television network- please come to our organiza­ tional meeting Monday, September 27, at 8:30 p.m. Room 118, Student Union. If you can't make it Monday night and want to do video produc­ tion, call me, Carol Vanderpool, Room 118 Student Union, Extension 24 between 2:00 and 5:00 p.m. or call 264-0399. If you can't reach me, leave a note under the door at Room 118. Rember—Monday, September 27, 8:30 p.m., Room 118, Student Union. The Appalachian Corvette Club is sponsoring its Second Annual Autumn Corvette Concours sanctioned by National Council of Corvette Clubs, Inc. The car show will be Sunday, September 26, at Mack Brown Chevrolet-Olds, 107 Depot Street, Boone. Cars will be shown Sunday afternoon and the public is cordially invited to attend. Nominations for all Justice positions on the Student University Court and the University Court of Appeals will take place at the SGA Senate meeting, Monday, September 27, at 6:00 in 135 Rankin. All prospective Justices and any interested students are invited. The Student National Education Asso­ ciation (SNEA) will meet Tuesday, September 28 at 6:00 p.m. in 264 Duncan. All ASU students who plan to teach are eligible for this club. Dues are $7.00 per year, which covers the cost of two monthly magazines and liability insurance during student teaching. Activities of the club will include parties and various other social events. The Traffic Committee wants students to know that Traffic Appeals forms are now available at the window of the Post Office at the Student Union. They are still at the Traffic Office, of course. This new pick-up point is for your convenience. The Traffic Appeals court will be meeting the week of September 27. (April of '76). It improved at The Chalet over the summer, but what has happened since, I cannot say. continued from page 2 Norwegian lieutenant attempts suicide 601 e. KING-Sit. Oper* ^ ^ Halls are reminded to vote in their dorms tonight, Thursday, September 23, between 4 and 9 p.m. This will be the runoffs for SGA Senate positions. more letters Red dye no. four banned J yc. KSS=— No charges had been filed late yesterday. ' **- the and condensed Police said a shot from an air rifle shattered a door window on a bus containing lour students and the driver. No one was hurt. Officers said the boy told them he was shooting into some bushes and was unaware the bus was passing by. The child's mother agreed to pay to replace the window. • Sausage slutted Zucchini 0< period of three years. I do, in fact, take my criticism seriously, probably too seriously for the majority of the undergraduate readers who've had to skip my articles over the past three years. I realize that my "crusading" for quality has been more tolerated than enjoyed and that it was not, in the end, successful. If I have at least forced inarticulate individuals like Ms. Ward to examine why they believe what they think they believe, perhaps I have performed a minor service. (As to Ms. Ward's style, send her around; I can teach a blind man to compose more effective vilification.) At the same time, I apologize to Ms. Ward for treating her so roughly. If she is a lady, and surely behind her anger, she is, she does not deserve such fusillades from one so misunderstand­ ing and clumsy as I. R.T. Smith English Department Auburn University Rebuttal Editor, The Appalachian: Campus Forum is designed to let you, the reader, know what is happening on other campuses and what those students and faculty members are thinking. The following comments are excerpts from college editorials, combined to provide a written exchange of ideas, •ssues, analyses and opinions. THE HILLTOP, Mars Hill College "The hassles of getting adjusted and readjusted to the rigors of college have most assuredly led to short tempers and tired minds and bodies. The red tape of registration, the endless cafeteria lines, the inconveniences of dorm life have all seemed insurmountable at times. Yet, the best thing about beginning again is being able to begin again. Those energies that waned now seem to reassert themselves even more than ever in a new burst of optimism about the future... As we stand at the threshold of another year, for some of us the last in one blur of time, we get a fresh perspective on things." TECHNICIAN, N.C. State University Radicals are the natural means the body politic has of evolving to meet the changing needs of the people in it. There is also something exciting about radicals, even those in whom you don't believe. Go on. Tell us you're not fascinated by Adolph Hitler. We like radicals, to the point that we have been accused of being more than a little radical ourselves. And that's okay. Radicals are good for you. Those radical things are the ones that provide the fine-tuning in life. Not to mention life." THE CAROLINA JOURNAL, Charlotte University of North Carolina at No, we are not high school "The struggle for the New River attracted national attention for students, but since when did good numerous reasons. Geologically, the New River is considered to be honest fun become child's play? I am the second oldest river in the world, and the oldest in the Western writing in rebuttal of the recent article Hemisphere. The battle also attracted interest because of the series of printed in The Appalachian pertaining strange bedfellows it created. Sen. Jesse Helms teamed with rival to the childlike behavior of those who Republican Holshouser as well as the environmentalists and participated in the water balloon fight. anti-business interests which opposed the FCC charter. In the other Yes, some people were "incon­ camp the powerful AFL-CIO teamed with bitter rival APC in venienced," but the truth of the endorsing the charter. The Senate bill thus became a battle of the matter is that no serious harm came to any member of the student body as a haves against the have-nots, or as a sponsor of the bill said after the Senate vote, 'the little guy finally won."' result of the flying water. It is a well known fact that students need to take breaks from rigorous THE GAMECOCK, University of South Carolina schedules and demanding classes. "In most instances, however, parole caseloads are so Some students choose alcohol and other drugs as their release, but some unmanageable that supervision, much less real guidance, is out of the students, like myself, choose the question. The old pressures mount, and within a matter of months, simple things such as water balloon he is back in prison. If only a structured, somewhat protected environment could be provided until the parolee has had time to fit fights to release concealed tensions. With a genuine interest in student affairs, I seriously hope that The Appalachian will broaden its scope and print this article. Dean Mills ASU Box 2174 himself satisfactorily into free society, you just might reduce the "revolving door" syndrome. As Eugene Debs, the famous socialist of the early 1900's once said, following his own prison experience, "the inmates of prisons are not the irretrievable, vicious, and depraved element they are commonly believed to be, but on the average they are like yourselves.'" �The Appa/achieh page 4 2^3/;g impressions Sugars all our time in the kitchen, so we think that we're doing the simplest thing by unhealthy Staff Writer singing the Sugar "This song was published in 1923, the year the U.S. had the Teapot Dome scandal and millions of sugar diabeties began shooting up with a newly discovered miracle drug, insulin. Sugar Blues began as a song celebrating a personal human condition. It deserves, 50 years later, to become the universal name for and addictive planetary plague." Nickel additive is cause Ear piercing infective WHITESTONE, N.Y. Gold earrings have long been considered the safest metal for newly pierced ears, but there is evidence that those earrings may lead to an allergic reaction. Pure gold (24 karat) is too soft for earrings and 14 karat, commonly used in the United States, contains other metals to harden it, usually nickel. Many persons are allergic to nickel or become allergic at the time of piercing. Once nickel sensitivity (contact derma­ titis) develops, a person may be sensitized for life. For example, some persons become allergic to zippers, watch bands,. rings and other objects containing nickel . A solution to the problem was Change made A contract for a new. movie has forced the cancellation of the Keith Carradine appearance at Carowinds this coming weekend, September 25 and 26. Park officials, upon learning of the cancellation, rcbooked the Wet Willie country rock musical group. Wet Willie, which has released six albums, appeared at Carowinds on June 12 and 13. The special $2.50 discount for all high school and college students and military personnel with valid I.D. cards will still be featured both next weekend and the park's last weekend of operation, October 2 and 3. discovered by a Queens, NY dentist, Dr. Herbert Abramowitz, whose wife, Gloria, had her ears pierced and developed a sensitivity to nickel. When her earlobes began to ooze and the lobes became red and swollen, Dr. Abramowitz went to his office and made a pair of earrings with surgicalgrade stainless steel posts. The posts were hollow and slotted to allow the pierced ears to drain and heal. The earrings worked so well that the Abramowitzes decided to patent and market the product to other women with the same problem. Since then they have sold half a million guaranteed pairs of MicroDrain post-style earrings, which sell for $4. Other hypo-allergenic earrings, priced from $4 to $7, are available in button-style, hoops and drops for metal-sensitive women. The Abramowitzes also make a patented, sterile ear-piercing kit for the medical profession. "It is rare for anyone to be allergic to stainless steel or platinum, but platinum is too expensive for everyday earrings," Dr. Abramowitz said. "For many years, surgical-grade stainless has been used in dental and medical procedures and implants. Women have worn the earrings made of stainless for the past seven years without any problems." He recommends that surgi­ cal stainless posts be used at the time of piercing and kept in until the ears are fully healed. The earrings are available through mail order from H&A Enterprises, 143-19 25th Ave., Whitestone, N.Y. 1 1357. The ear-piercing kit is sold only to doctors, clinics and hospitals. Dr. Alexander A. Fisher, clinical professor of dermatology at New York University's Post-Graduate Medical School and author of "Contact Derma­ titis," has conducted tests using Dr. Abramowitz' hypo-allergenic earrings and concluded: "The ear-piercing kit will not induce nickel sensitization, nor will the Ear-Eze earrings produce dermatitis in nickel-sensitive indivi­ duals." Dr. Abramowitz said that some pierced earrings now on the market are advertised as being hypo-allergenic, but are not. "All metal parts in contact with the pierced ear must be surgical stainless steel to be hypoallergenic," he said. He feels that all metal-sensitive women "can now wear fashionable pierced earrings safely and comfor­ tably." Please Give Blood + the neighbor. The American Red Crow wmhiM tm l * . ' our food, and we spend putting into our bodies products that are a result of a waste of energy. I'm so unhappy, I feel so bad 1 could lay me down to die... I've got the sweet, sweet Sugar Blues." ASU student Martha Page enjoys the autumn scenery on the Blue Ridge Parkway. Soon the mountains will be a speckled rainbow of color. (Photo by Bill White) fortifies billions on vitamins, all to save the cook a little trouble. Dutty is aware ol our energy shortage; his method ol conserving it is the most immediate way. We should stop buying and by LEIGH MACDOUGAL "Everybody's Blues... processing and boxing up our own foods. The food industry enriches and This quote from William Dufty's book, SUGAR BLUES is not an understatement concerning his hatred of sugar. He has reason to be deadly serious, for he begins the book with a personal account of how he kicked the habit, and ended up with a new body, a new head, and a new life. He first heard of the dangers of sugar from Gloria Swanson whom he describes as Carrie Nation confronting demon rum, Moses with a pork chop on his plate, and by these standards, Dufty is a sugar free Crusader in the land of the infidel. Dufty goes into the gory details of the history of sugar and the plagues resulting up till the present dilemmas of addiction in a chapter entitled, 'The Mark of Cane!' He doesn't think that we should carry this heavy load any longer, and by heavy load, I mean the 50 pounds of hidden sugar that the average American consumes every year. (We',re in great shape; Scotsmen consuhie 120 pounds of sugar a year and only two per cent can be considered dentally fit.) We are not doomed to be a race of people with pimples, tooth and gum decay, varicose veins, stomach aches, obesity, diabetes, hypoglycemia, hemorroids, schizophrenia, cancer... All we have to do is change our eating habits to include more whole grains and vegetables, and forget about all products containing sugar. Dufty gives us outlines of recipes that can be made into many meals in a short period of time. After all, we don't want to spend Dufty with his SUGAR BLUES denounced something very personal to us, our eating habits, but he does know more than Grandma, and it is for our own good. SUGAR BLUES is a lament on what our society, medical people and government have allowed in regard to our health. True, there have been Ralph Naders?' and Dufty tells us of their defeats! I can see how our government would ship sugar and instant rice to South Viet Nam in 1968 but 1 don't know what g0od intentions were behind it, for in 1973 there was an outbreak of diseases among the young (J»t had never occurred before. I wonder what the intentions behind the Food and Drug Administration are with the allowance of chemicals in our food (the average American ingests 5 pounds of chemical additives every year). William Dufty does not use the word jnacrobiotic probably for fear that we may be closemindcd to a "radical diet" but we are the ones on a radical diet. SUGAR BLUES can lift people's spirits and improve their health if they will open their eyes. STEREO 102.5 SUPER COUNTRY #2 ASHEVILLE CIVIC CENTER FRIDAY • SEPTEMBER 24th • 8 P.M. FOLK, COUNTRY, BLUE6RRSS, CL0G6IN, ETC. LA COSTA MARK PRUETT'S NEW DAY COUNTRY BAND DON GIBSON P L U S - C h a m p i o n s h i p P i n e y M o u n t a i n Dancers &, Apple Valley Cloggers & Singing L emon T wins TICKETS & Under Half Price. 6 & Und«r Fret. TICKETS ON SALE: CIVIC CENTER BOX OFFICE GENE'S DAISY QUEEN, H'ville A U S T I N S ART. S H O P . B r e v a r d NORTONS. Black Mountain .PRUETT'S PICK .TAPE S BRIDGE SOUNDCOM SHOWS 7-9-11 204 Hardin St. Ph. 264-6464 • Asheville aynesville NY, Asheville T- LATH SHOW 11:00 p.m. THURSDAY "SILENT MOVIE" All Seats $1.00 LAST DAY THURSDAY!!! '" STARTS I RIDAY Shows: I 4:30-7:15-9:45 Sat., Sun:2 004:30-7:15-9 45 MICHAEL CAAN ELLIOTT CAINE DIANE KEAT0N tN An elegant safe-cracker, two would -be con men and a dedicated do-gooder, in a race to rob the toughest sift in the world. HARRYS WALTER GO TO NEW YORK STAR'IS FRIDAY!! SHOWS: 7 00 -9.30 Sat & Sun: 3 - 7-9:30 Late Show Fri. and Sat. ''THE BAD NEWS WHO IS HE? "GROOVE TUBE" WHAT IS HE? Show 11:15 Chalet n SHOULD WE FEAR HIM? STARTS FRIDAY CAN WE STOP HIM? Shows: 5 -7 -9 IS HE A WARNING? Sat. and Sun.: 1 - 3 - 5 - 7 - 9 IS HE THE BEGINNING OFTHE END? IS HE Talking about school, the future, the presen*, and the now - the student life. (Staff Photo by Dennis Gay) ONE FLEW OVER THE CUCKOOS NEST Ends Thurs. Show: 4:30-7:15-9:45 LATE SHOW 11:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday "HELENA" XXX ALL SEATS $2.00 > The best in adult entertainment �The Appalachian 9/23/76 page 5 Invitation to bridge In the first two weeks of fall bridge ournaments, ASU students have been lonspicUOUS a,non8 the contests weekly winners in the open to the public. The gawes are played on the floor of the Walker Building Wednesday night at 7:30 p.m. second each In the first game of the season (September 8), graduate student Sally Howie, pairing with an ASU professor, took first overall, worth 37 rating points in the recording system devised by the American Contract Bridge League. happenings September 23, 1976: Bring a prepared song to audition for "Fiddler on the Roof' between 6:30 and 9:30 p.m. in I.G. Greer. "World of Illusion' will be presented free of charge at 8:00 p.m. in Farthing Auditorium (2 hour performance). September 24, 1976: "Captain Newman, M.D." will be shown at 7 and 9:15 p.m. in Whitener Hall. September 25, 1976: ASU football vs. Wofford at 7:00 p.m. in Conrad Stadium. September 26, 1976: Gamma Sigma Sigma invites all interested girls to a Fondue party at 7:00 p.m. in 202 Sanford Hall. Are you a future teacher? If so, you need the Association of Childhood Education! Their first meeting is at 7:00 p.m. in the Octagon in Duncan Hall. September 28, 1976: "The Postman Always Rings Twice" will be shown at 12, 4, and 8:00 p.m. in Whitener Hall. September 23-25, 1976: Edwards, Clark and Flynn will be performing at Wit's End Coffeehouse. Check them out. Local Movies: THE FLICK: 204 Hardin Street. Now showing: "Silent Movie" rated PG, runs at 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. Late show Friday and Saturday nights at 11:00 p.m. THE APPALACHIAN: East King Street. Now showing: "Walking Tall Part II" rated R, runs at 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. Students $1.50, adults $2. CHALET I: Boone Heights Shopping Center. Now showing: "The Bad News Bears" rated PG, runs at 5:00, 7:00, and 9:00 p.m. $2 adults, $1 children. CHALET II: Boone Heights Shopping Center. Now showing: "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest" rated R, runs at 4:30, 7:15 and 9:45 p.m. $2 adults. Friday and Saturday Night Late Show: "Groove Tube" all seats $1.50 OCake &tO' PHRRmncv Ron Ritchie and Tom Snyder took fourth in the event, worth nine rating points, while Alice Sitton and Chuck Harwell won the special Student Handicap award, dinner for two at the Shrimper (donated to encourage student play). Terry Pilkinton and Margaret Willetts won the welcome-back-free- replay award. In the second game (September 15) Pilkington and Willetts won the dinner for two at the Shrimper, Sitton and Harwell won 15 rating points for third overall, and Howie placed fifth, worth 9 rating points. Jay Samuels and Rick J o r d a n w o n t h e welcome-back-free-replay. Games are open to all bridgeplayers. The Boone Bridge Club is particularly trying to encourage students to join the competition. The entry fees of $.50 per player go for expenses and prizes and donations. So far over $350 worth of bridge books have been donated to the library. Moneys have also been raised for many charities. For further information, call psychologist Dan Duke at 264-9422. As director/manager of the Boone Bridge Gub, he can help arrange partnerships (sometimes) and provide information about intercollegiate bridge contests. Even if relatively inexperienced, students are cordially invited to play in the local games. The club gives away prizes valued far more than the nominal amount raised by entry fees. For example, the Grand Handicap award, dinner for two at the Center for Continuing Education, is given to the pair that guesses in advance of the game closest to its finishing score (even if last place). Students are urged to find their favorite partner and join the fun. 313 E. King Street • Phone 264-3781 PRESCRIPTION DRUGS AND ALL MEDICAL NEEDS AVAILABLE by PAUL STOCKMAN Staff Writer It just didn't make any sense. None of it. Here one day, gone the next. How can they do it? But they did it. Blowing Rock, North Carolina 28605 (704) 295-7711 Not even a reason. No mistake about These thoughts and more passed it, you're finished. All washed up. through the ex-dishwasher's mind as Almost if you never existed. As soon he tossed and turned through the night as you've learned their way of how it's after the day it had happened. done, out you go. The whole thing just Earlier that day, as he climbed the doesn't make sense. None of it. steep narrow road toward the center, he thought how good it was to be working again. He had just had the two previous days off after a trying first week on the job, and the long climb up the hill seemed fresh and invigorating as the first time he walked it. Now he was a full-time member of the working-class. The pay was excellent and the hours compatible with his class schedule. Of course, he needed the job. He needed it badly. There were so few available in the town. And he now had one of them. He considered himself one of the select few. How does it go? The way it has always been, he recited aloud, laughing: "Many are called, but few are chosen." Onward and upward he Hair Dressers Complete Hair Styling *700 Cut, Shampoo, & Blow Dry To ASU Students climbed. As he stood before the Center's quasi-palatial entrance, he wondered at the inviolability of its location. The Center looks down on the town and surrounding mountains. It was an extension of the town University below, yet a world of its own. A strange middle-class heaven on earth. He ascended the re-carpeted stairs and entered The Center. The clock in the lobby showed 15 minutes before the hour. Time enough for a cigarette. This was the most enjoyable aspect of his working day. He liked to muse over the lost and incoming faces, as he sat smoking. Faces searching for a place to relax over a meal. He smoked the last of his cigarette and grudgingly plodded off to the kitchen. It was time for BREAKFAST AND SNACK GOOD SHOP QUICK 99 Insight: The Center— Continuing Education yOiueyek w BOONE. NORTH CAROLINA 28607 FOR "Many are called, few are chosen (^) Boone's Independent Drug Store DONUTS Yesterday, the first day of autumn, brought short-sleeve weather to the carpus. (Staff Photo by Dennis Gay) FOR MEALS A.S.U. STUDENTS WELCOME BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL work. Once inside, he checked the posted schedule for the hours he would be working that week. He looked once. He looked again. His name was not on the schedule. He then looked to the supervisor who was standing a few feet behind him for an answer. She told him she didn't need him this week. She said she would call him when she did. She gave no reason. She apparently didn't think it necessary. The dishwasher, silently turned and walked out the door, on through the HwV 105" COUNTRY HOUSE V I L L A G E : THE BETTER STEAKBURGER WITH TOUR FAVORITE BEVERAGE town. Ladies Night Saturday Night Bigger than a quarter pounder...thick, juicy, made with steak, cooked to order and served with french fries, lettuce and tomato. 990 It HUNGRY BULL FAMILY STEAK BOUSE OUR STEAKS ARE A CUT ABOVE Offer good through Sept. 30. Highway 321 (Blowing Rock Road) next to Watauga Village lobby, and outside the center for the long walk back down the hill toward Free Phone Disco 295-9052 Open Serving Sunday Your 1p.m. Favorite Come Watch The With Us Beverage Football Game �The Appalachian page 6 ECF open Wit's End Out of the mountains of North Carolina they come to entertain. Not just to play music, but to entertain. To away for an nour or two for some fun sound is all their own. Tliis band walks and entertainment. onstage to communicate with the Since their last appearance at ASU audience. And they do. let you know them and for them to in 1974, they have moved to Nashville, Also appearing at the Coffeehouse touch you. Making you laugh, sing, where they have signed an exclusive will be a solo guitarist hailiug from and enjoy. writers contract for Tree Publishing Winston-Salem,N.C., named Fred Co., the largest BM1 publishing Hubbard. Hubbard, a graduate of They, Edwards, Clark and Flynn, company in the world. Wake Forest University, has been a will be appearing at the Wit's End The group includes Terry Edwards, performer at the Hub Pub Club and Coffeehouse September 23-25, free of Mike Clark and Sandy Flynn, who all various other clubs and coffeehouses admission. do vocals and alternate between across the state. This will be his first playing guitar, bongos and bass. Thorn appearance at ASU. Their music ranges from folk and Jenkins, a fourth member, adds So this Thursday, Friday and/or soft country rock to jazz-flavored percussion, saxaphonc, clarinet and a Saturday drop by The Wit's End contemporary and dixieland. Though variety of other wind instruments to Coffeehouse to see Edwards, Clark and the repertoire is varied, the music and the group. Flynn with backup musician Thorn arrangements are original and unique, Laughingly calling themselves Jenkins and special guest Fred designed with one purpose in mind-to "almost a rumor," the rumor is Hubbard September 23-25 beginning capture the audience and take them growing quickly. It is because the at 7:00 p.m. each night. Students rate heroes Who do college students respect most? Who are there heroes? A University of Florida professor recently posed these questions as a classroom assignment and obtained some startling results. Dr. William Goldhurst asked 100 sophomore humanities students at Gainsville, Fla., to name their heroes, applying the concept of "The Nine Worthies," a list of world leaders selected by medieval historians as the greatest heroes of all time. The students' selections are reported in the Autumn 1976 issue of HORIZON, the magazine of world history, art and culture. The students were asked to name outstanding people from any era so long as the nominees reflected values in which the students believed. The individuals receiving the greatest num­ ber of votes were, in sequential order, Martin Luther King, Jr., Henry Kissinger, John F. Kennedy Abraham Lincoln. This group and was followed by Winston Churchill, Frank­ lin Delano Roosevelt, Albert Einstein, and Ralph Nader. The ninth named was Mao Tse-tung. The reasons given by the students for their selections were these: King died in a noble cause; Kissinger travels world-wide seeking peace; Kennedy advanced civil rights and aid to the elderly; Lincoln freed the slaves and preserved the Union; Roosevelt led the way out of the Great Depression; Churchill withstood the Nazis; Ein­ stein added a new dimension to our understanding of the universe; Ralph Nader protects the consumer from being ripped off by industry and big business; Mao brought China into the twentieth century. To the students, leadership meant the ability to meet a great challenge according to Dr. Goldhurst, an associ­ ate professor of English and the Humanities. It also meant bringing hope to those in despair. The HORIZON article points out wifer • that artists, composers, poets and thinkers were not overlooked by the Sitting and/or standing, these coeds have a wall of knowledge (via the library) backing up their students. Shakespear, Beethoven and conversation. (Staff Photo by Dennis Gay) Picasso received about 10 votes eacn. Darwin, Freud, Karl Marx, Socrates and Jesus were also among the 10 per centers. Adolph Hitler received four votes. John Mitchell and Richard M. Nixon each received three. Have you confessed? Among the worthies who received only a single vote were Linda Love­ lace, Marilyn Monroe, Hugh Hefner, Mark Spitz, Joe Namath, Jim Thorpe, Babe Ruth, Vince Lombardi, Dr. Spock, Lance Rentzel and Wilbur Mills. Among those nominated but not in the running were Billie Jean King, Gloria Steinem, Betty Fried an, Shirley Chisholm, Moshe Dyan, Golda Meir, Neil Armstrong, William F. Buckley, Marco Polo and Salvador Dali. Anonymous received two votes for the poetry he had composed through the ages. Dr. Goldhurst received two votes for assigning what was termed a "fascinating project." by PHILLIP VINCENT Staff Writer Symphony schedule WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 27 OCTOBER 3 Wednesday, September 29 ~ The North Carolina Symphony opens its 1976-77 season with a membership concert featuring violin virtuoso Eugene Fodor. Concert time is 8:15 p.m. at Page Auditorium, Duke University, Durham. The program includes "Consecration of the House" by Beethoven, "Concerto No. 1" by Paganini which features Fodor, and Bartok's "Concerto for Orchestra." John Gosling, Artistic Director and Conductor of the North Carolina Symphony since 1972, presides. Season memberships are $10 for adults, $3 for students. General admission is $6 at the door. Thursday, September 30 - Maestro John Gosling and the North Carolina Symphony present Eugene Fodor, violin soloist, in their permanent home in Raleigh Memorial Auditorium. Concert time is 8:15 pjn. Season memberships honored and general admission at the door. See September program. WEEK OF OCTOBER 4-10 Saturday, October 9 - John Gosling and the North Carolina Symphony perform at 8:15 pm. in Aycock Auditorium, UNC-G, Greensboro. Featured soloist is Jerome Hines of the Metropolitan Opera. Among the arias he will sing will be "Non piu andrai" from Mozart's MARRIAGE OF FIGARO. This concert also includes the world premiere of "Elevations for Orchestra" by Young Composers Competition winner Randahl W. Henn of Indiana. Other selections include "Symphony No. 7" by Sibelius and "La Mer" by Debussy. Season memberships will be honored and general admission tickets for $6 will be available at the door. "Mathis Der Maler" by liindemith and Tchaikovsky's "Symphony No. 3." Concert time is 3:30 p.m. in Raleigh Memorial Auditorium. Season memberships will be honored and general admission tickets available at the door. Sunday, October 10 -- John Gosling, the North Carolina Symphony, and guest soloist Jerome Hines of the Metropolitan Opera appear at 3 p.m. RALEIGH, N.C.- Eugene Fodor, proclaimed as the "Mick Jagger of classical music," .opens the membership series of the North Carolina Symphony with concerts in Durham and Raleigh. Fodor joins the Symphony on September 29 at 8:15 p.m. at Page Auditorium on the campus of Duke University in Durham and on September 30 and October 1 at 8:15 p.m. in Raleigh Memorial Auditorium. Season memberships, regardless of purchase origin, will be honored and general admission tickets for $6 will be available at the door if space permits. in Thomas Wolfe Auditorium in Asheville. Season memberships and general admission. See October 9 program. WEEK OF OCTOBER 11 - 17 Sunday, October 17 - John Gosling and the North Carolina Symphony proudly present Melinda Liebermann, a soprano who captured top honors in the orchestra's 1976 Young Artist Competition and who won the Bryan Award. Currently studying on an opera fellowship at the Eastman School of Music in New York, Miss Liebermann will sing "Motet: Exaltate jubilate" by Mozart and the final scene from Act I of "La Traviata" by Verdi. Other concert selections include cause one might choose. Jack Ford, those friendly Carter children, Paul Kantner and Grace Slick of the Jefferson Starship have all admitted to smoking marijuana. Betty would not be surprised if Susan had an affair although Jerry would. Jimmy Carter has admitted looking at women with lust in his eyes. Such confessions rip deep into my ailing soul demanding that I, Phillip Vincent (P.V.) declare and confess some of my sins. For my brother Dave; I was the one who pushed you down the stairs when you were about six months old and I was two. Mother was just giving you too much attention and I thought you were trying to steal her from me. Oh I have had that on my chest for so long. I continued sinning at a young age. I chunked a football through a church window (the play was a button hook and not a fly pattern), followed the next Sunday by floating a paper airplane made from my church bul- biggies: I too have looked and acted lustfully towards a woman; I was a member of the Gumps!; In the past I saw someone steal some cigarette rolling papers because he was too paranoid to buy them; I have seen a marijuana joint, but that is all; I have had a crush on a girl for three years and still don't know her very well; I have on one or two occasions drunk too much; I have thrown snowballs at girls; 1 have thrown waterballoons as recent as last May; I have questioned the necessity of God; I have questioned the necessity of my own existence; and 1 have Nietzsche; never public must know. In the interest of the public, otherjpersonalities should speak out - particularly Susan Ford. Susan, I, Philip Vincent, in some­ what sound mind ask that you satisfy our curiosity and aiiswer the question "Have you done it?" questioned So there vou have it. Oh, it is just a start, but I feel so much better. It was difficult to do but I feel my reading NCS begins year Advance tickets may be obtained in Durham by contacting membership chairman Lloydete Hoof at 544-2502 or in Raleigh from the Symphony office, 829-2750. Maestro John Gosling, now in his fifth season as Artistic Director and Conductor of the North Carolina Symphony, will conduct these opening programs which feature Fodor as soloist in "Concerto No. 1 in D Major for Violin and Orchestra" by Paganini, a virtuoso showcase piece recently recorded by Fodor. Other concert selections include Beethoven's "Consecration of the House" and Bartok's "Concerto for Orchestra" in which the talents of many individual Symphony musicians are highlighted. Soloist Fodor, a 26-year old native of Turkey Creek, Colorado, received such widespread acclaim when he performed with the North Carolina Symphony in 1975 that Maestro Gosling immediately signed him for a return appearance. Although "I think, I know, I will, I can." (Staff Photo by Dennis Gay) Confessions have obviously become a major issue this year for whatever letin off the balcony of the church. Oh I could continue on for pages and pages so in the interest of my readers' patience, I will move to the his career has mushroomed almost overnight, Fodor has been performing in public since the age of 9. In his youth, he played four solo engagements with the Denver Symphony and won first prize in the Merriwealher-Post Competition which earned him the honor of performing with the National Symphony. Fodor recently became the first American since Van Cliburn to top the field in the prestigious Tchaikovsky International Competition. What makes this win even more noteworthy is that no Westerner has ever placed in the violin phase of this competition in which Russians have always maintained a superiority over the rest of the world. A l s o a m o n g F o d o r ' s accomplishments is the fact that in 1972 he was the first American in 21 years to win the first prize in the International Paganini Competition. Praised by MUSICAL AMERICA as "one of the greats (who) has the world at his feet," Fodor has performed in the capitals of Europe and in such North American locations as the White House. In addition, he has created a worldwide following thanks to his outgoing personality and his diverse interests which include horseback riding and motorcycle racing. Eugene Fodor's appearances with the North Carolina Symphony celebrate its recent designation as the nation's newest "major" orchestra, an honor shared by only 30 other symphonies in the United States. Other guest soloists scheduled to appear with the Symphony during the 1976-77 season include pianist Gary Graffman who replaced the legendary Gina Bachauer who died on August 22, bass vocalist Jerome Himes who performs October 9 in Greensboro and October 10 in Asheville, cellists Leonard Rose and Daniel Shafran, inezzo-soprano Beverly Wolff, and THE ROYAL LIFIZZAN STALLIONS OF AUSTRIA I'"; Under the direction of Col. Ottomar Herrmann Ms Seen in Walt Disney's ¥r.f * MIRACLE OF THE WHITE STALLIONS Sept. 26 Sun., 2 PM VARSITY GYM ASU Boone, NC iJftJ $6 Reserved Section *4 Gen. Adm. Studems and Children, Tickets on Sale *2 OFF ien at University Athletic duo-pianists Yarbrough and Cowan. Season memberships will be honored at these and other concerts throughtout the state. bn m 3D �The Appalachian 9/23/76 page 7 Determination pays off Harriers led by Blount by DAVID MCNEILL Slaff Writer Discipline: at 6:15 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. every day, through the unpredictable weather of Boone, there is a dedicated athlete who trains vigorously to compete for sclf-satisfaction. He is distanct runner Louis Blount, a senior and captain of the ASU cross country team. Blount runs year-round at an average of 80 miles per week, and the Emmitt Hamilton (30) leads Calvin Simon (44) as it looks like nothing but open field ahead. Simon picked up 18 yards as the Apps whipped VMI 31-12. (Staff Photo by Dennis Gay) Belmont trips Apps by CHARLIE ATKINSON Staff Writer The Appalachian State Soccer team gave up its first goal of the season with its loss to Belmont Abbey 1-0 last Tuesday. The Apps dominated play throughout the match but were unable to make the big play when needed. Coach Christain was philosophic as he assessed the squad's performance. "We have to be humble when we win and humble when we lose. It was Belmont Abbey's biggest game of the year. They were really up for us just like all the other teams we've played this year." The twentieth ranked Apps traveled to Belmont only to sec center striker Bob Soussi squeeze through the App defense and score on a long break­ away. "We just didn't have a strong six man attack. Our concentration wasn't on putting the ball in the goal." Totals for the match reflect Appala­ chian's overall dominance. The Apps kicked twenty-five shots-on-goal com­ pared to nine for Belmont Abbey. Fernando Ojeda took all six of the Apps corner kicks while Belmont Abbey had two. Christian explains, "We played our best soccer the last ten minutes of the match but we couldn't put it in. We'll probably be making some changes to stimulate an offense. If we don't we'll be struggling to score a goal in every match we play." The Apps controlled the ball deep in Belmont's territory throughout the first period but with 23 minutes remaining in the game Soussi put ranked Davis and El kins Friday night at 7:00 p.m. in Conrad Stadium. "Hopefully our kids will have enough Appalachian Belmont Abbey ahead. Coach nationally- of whatever it takes to come back and win this big one." Morris greets players by KENNY FRYE Staff Writer Football season is just getting started and basketball season is still around the corner but the Appalachian State baseball team has already taken FourDESIGNERS Seasons HAIR 264-4900 CERTIFIED HAIR DESIGNERS BRING YOU f) A HAIR DESIGN FOR THE LATEST SEASONS USING THE LATEST IN HAIR CARE PRODUCTS 120-G RIVER takes on STREET, ADJACENT TO $ 'M BUSINESS s* BUILD I N G to the diamond for its annual Fall practice. Head coach Jim Morris and assistant coach Gary Robinson greeted 65 hopefuls at the beginning of the school year. The coaching staff has now narrowed that number to 29, with 14 of those select few being returning letternien. Morris intends to trim the roster to 22 players before the season begins next Spring. Coach Morris is really excited about the upcoming season because of the fine returning players he has to choose from and because of the very successful recruiting season which brought to ASU some of the stated best baseball talent. Among these new players arc five junior college iransleis Three of the transfers are from last year's junior college championship team at Wingate College. They are Rick Martin, who was an All-Ainerican infielder and who also set the recoul for homeruns at Wingate, Bruce Hopper and Jim Armstrong, both of whom were excellent pitchers for the Wingate team. ANASTASIA Meadowview Dr. FURS Two other transfers whom Morris is counting on heavily are in fielder-outfielder Jimmy Huggins Phone 264-7970 and catcher-outfielder Richard Hickman. Both of these players hail from Southeastern Junior College in NC. Among the freshmen corps to join the Apps are Randy Ingle from Forest City. Ingle was a sensational pitcher at his high school where he had a perfect 16-0 record. He was drafted in the tenth round of the professional COMPLETE FUR SERVICE baseball draft by the Minnesota Twins. ii fl ALL TYPES AND STYLES IN STOCK APPALACHIAN ATHLETICS Wilson Cramer and JOE EDMISTEN STEVE GOSS Boone Heights Shopping Center Phone (704) 264-5600 Product Converse Product Product Athletic Clothing Wenzel Backpacking Nash Skateboards Complete3 line of hunting fishing equipment including guns, Pj^tol^ammunitior^anc^ejoadin^^upglies^ hard work and consistent training has certainly paid off. As a senior at Seventy-First High School in Fuyetteville, NC. he took third place m the state meet, which 71st won. and lie was named the most outstanding runner on the state champion team. As a junior at ASU. he was named the most outstanding runner in cross country, lie was the Southern Conference champion for the two miles indoors, and he capped the year off by winning both the six and three mile in the Southern Conference track championship. He was selected the most outstanding performer in the meet. He is off to a record-setting pace thus far this year as he set a new course record in a dual meet at Clemson and in the Stone Mountain (Ga.) road race, in which more than 350 runners participated. Blount enjoys running and he believes it is something everyone ought to do. "Everybody ought to run for both self-satisfaction and enjoyment," said Blount, "It is one of the best forms of exercise and it requires no skills and no techniques. A lot of Americans are not getting enough exercise and running is one of the best ways to get that exercise." Most cross country courses in college are six miles long and the runners get very tired and inflict a great deal of pain upon themselves as they push themselves to run at as fast pace as possible. Blount feels that concentration is very important while running in a race. ASU cross country coach Bob Pollock describes Blount as "a very dedicated individual, an unselfish and hard worker and a very fine leader. I think a great deal of Louis not only as an athlete, but also as a well-rounded individual." A Spanish major, Blount plans to teach in North Carolina or possibly go on to graduate school and get a masters' degree in international business studies at the University of South Carolina. He would consider coaching today. He thinks that coaches have not read and studied about running, and he added that he knows this from experience as he has worked with high school teams where this problem exists. And, of course, he plans to continue running. "I am a member of the North Carolina track club and I plan to compete with a track club after graduation. I hope to keep running competitively for as far as my two legs will take me." With the dedication and sell-discipline which he posseses, Louis Blount may be running competitively for a long, long time. UNITED PRESS SPORTS INTERNATIONAL Blue Jays name Hartsfield as manger A successful minor league manager will be the field expansion Toronto Blue Jays. boss of the Roy Hartsfield, a minor league manager for 15 years, will take over the Blue Jays when the begin play in the American League next season. Peter Bavasi, the club's executive vice president and general manager, made it official at a news conference today. United Press International reported eight days ago that Hartsfield would get the job. The 50 year old Hartsfield has spent the last four seasons as manager of the Hawaii Islanders of the Pacific Coast League. He won division titles and league championships the last two years. Hartsfield managed previously in the Los Angeles Dodger organization and spent four years as a coach with the Dodgers between 1969 and 1972. He also coached briefly for the Atlanta Braves in 1973. He played major league ball as an infielder with the Boston Braves from 1950 through 1952. Veeck wants to make some changes Baseball rules figure to wreck the plans of Bill Veeck. The Chicago White Sox owner wants to make quite a few changes "You think about the pain and before the American League stocks expansion teams Seattle and getting tired," said Blount, "but it is Toronto. not as noticeable if you are concentrating on the course and when you are going to make your move. The more you arc sclf-concious about the pain and how hard you are running, the harder it is to run the race, because you are fighting against yourself. There are three opponents in a cross country race: the course you are running, the opposing team and the toughest opponent... yourself." Veeck hasn't devoted much thought to the prote^tgd Yist for the expansion draft because he plans to make a few trades before the roster is frozen on October 25. However, the calendar is working against him. Inter-league trading is impossible and he-can only deal with American League teams from the end of the season until October 25. Also, no team can sign a free agent until November 4, which leaves only one day to pick a player freed from another team before the expansion draft on November 5. Each American League team will lose five players in the expansion draft. Says White Sox manager Paul Richards, "We'll probably put our It take a lot of discipline to be a roster up to the 40 maximum because you can't hide anybody in the good cross country runner. While at ASl Blount decided to train to minor leagues." paiticipatc competitively and stay up with the competition. Upon making such a decision, he has had to continue to run every day of the year. For him, there was no turning back. He runs for the self-satisfaction which running gives him and he enjoys racing competitively with other colleges. "Running makes me feel real good and you get a sense of accomplishment just running every day. It doesn't matter if people know how you have been running, it is the self-satisfaction that you get that makes it all worthwhile. Competition is very satisfying. It is not just winning, but competing and knowing that you've done your best that is important. Winning is a great motivation, but it is not everything." Dr. J. encounters contract problems Roy Boe, the principal owner of the New York Nets, said today he has no intention of renegotiating Julius Lrving's contract. Erving still has four years remaining on a lucrative seven year contract, but he said yesterday that the club reniged on promised bonuses and he will not show up in training camp until his contract differences are settled. However. Boe contends the Nets have been more than fair in dealing with their superstar. Boe admits Erving probably is one of the finest athletes in the game, but he said the players must realize contracts are binding not only on the owners, but the players as well. Parish signs with Golden State Robert Parrish, a seven-foot-one center from Centenary College, signed a multi-year contract with the Golden State Warriors. Parrish was Golden State's top pick in the college draft, and he was the eighth player chosen overall. Although the Warriors declined to release the terms of the contract, it is believed Parrish will receive a salary close to the six-figure mark. Many professional scouts consider Parrish the number one prospect in college basketball last year. He averaged more than 21 points and 16 rebounds per game during his four years at Centenary. Lady Apps fall 1-0 by RICK JORDAN Starr W r i t e r The ASU field hockey team opened its new season on a bit of a sour note last Tuesday as they traveled to Wake Forest only to have the I^dy Dcacs slip past them, 1 -0. Although ASU played fairly well, it was the first intercollegiate game for many of the girls and they had "first game jitters." Coach Jan Watson said, The Lady Apps' field hockey team started its season with a 1-0 loss "I think the girls did a good job, but we beat ourselves by hesitating. I feel to the Wake Forest Demon Deacon ladies. (Staff Photo by Dennis like we should have done better if we Gay) hadn't had first game jitters." The only goal came with just six minutes left in the game. Wake Forest's right inner, Ann Forest, scored the goal giving the Lady Deacs the lead and eventually the game. Last season ASU toppled Wake 8-0. The Lady Apps are at home this week as they host a South Carolina Club team of mostly alumni from Appalachian State. Game time is 1:00 p.m. Sunday on the outfield of the ASU baseball field. Everyone is invited to come out and see what field hockey is all about. �The Appalachian 9/23/76 page 8 Terriers present test by KENNY FRYE Staff Writer CONSENSUS GAMES ASU-Wofford Furman-Citadel William and Mary-ECU Richmond-VMI Army-UNC Virginia-Duke Syracuse-Maryland N.C. State-Mich. St. Ga. Tech-Clemson Georgia-South Carolina Alabama-Vanderbilt Auburn-Tennessee Kentucky-West Virginia Oklahoma-Fla. State Ohio State-Missouri Kansas St .-Wake Forest Purdue-Southern Cal Houston-Texas A & M Nebraska-TCU Pittsburgh-Temple ASU Furman ECU Richmond UNC Duke Maryland Mich. St. Ga. Tech Georgia Alabama Tennessee ASU Furman ASU Gtadel ECU Richmond UNC Duke Maryland Ohio St. Wake Ohio St. Kansas St. use use use A&M Nebraska A&M Nebraska Pitt Pitt 29-11 Season Records use A& M Nebraska ' Pitt 24 16 23-17 Duke Maryland N.C.St. Ga. Tech Georgia Alabama Auburn Kentucky Ga. Tech Georgia ASU Furman ECU Richmond UNC Duke Maryland Mich. St. Ga. Tech Georgia Alabama Tennessee Kentucky Alabama Tennessee Kentucky Oklahoma Ohio St. Kansas St. Oklahoma Ohio St. Kansas St. use use A& M Nebraska Pitt A& M Nebraska Pitt A& M Nebraska 27-13 Wofford College of Spartanburg, SC. Wofford is a small NA1A school but they have a proud football tradition boasting of several championship Oklahoma Ohio St. Kansas St. 24-16 West Va. Oklahoma Alabama Tennessee West Va. Oklahoma UNC Duke Maryland Mich. St. Ga. Tech Georgia Alabama Aubum Kentucky Oklahoma Ohio St. Kansas St. Mich. St. Ga. Tech ASU Furman ECU use ECU Richmond ASU Furman ECU Richmond UNC This Saturday at 7:00 p.m. in Conrad Stadium, the Appalachian State football team will play host to Richmond UNC Duke Maryland Mich. St. teams including the one that Appala­ chian head coach Jim Brake field directed before he came to ASU. Wofford is now coached by Tom •f Satterfield and the Terriers work out of the Gemson Veer offense. Wofford posted an impressive 7-4 record last season but the Terriers were severely hit by graduation. So far this season the Apps' opposition is 1-1. The Terriers lost their initial game 21-12 to Gardner-Webb after taking a 12-0 lead in the game. Last week Wofford bounced back and trimmed Lenior Rhyne 14-7. Appalachian will counter with an explosive wishbone offense directed by Robbie Price at quarterback and a backfield with John Craig, Calvin Simon, Emmitt Hamilton and reserve Scott McConnell. Wofford may have a tough time moving through the ASU defense which has been outstanding in the last two outings. Coach Jim Brakefield knows his team is heavily favored to destroy Wofford but he must stress to his players the dangers of overconfidence. Brakefield is also concerned about the number of turnovers by the offense this season and has been working on this in practice. Priseilia CLl. WollJrnc, JJScLot FABULOUS FIGURE SALON BO O N E H E I G H T S S H O P P I N G C E N T E R Discover And Perfect Your Own Pitt Particular Type Of Beauty 25-15 HOME TEAM LISTED FIRST Modeling - Make-Up • Exercising Sell Confidence • Coordinating Clothes Full tilt in SC Fashion Show Coordinator - Photography Techniques ECU faces Indians by RICK JORDAN Staff Writer Professional baseball is coming to an end, professional football is just getting underway and college football is somewhere in the middle. But, what a middle it is for Maryland, North Carolina, East Carolina and all those other undefeated teams. This weekend sees five games in the Southern Conference and six in the ACC. Appalachian State is back at home after defeating VMI 31-12 in Lexington last Saturday. The Apps host Wofford College this weekend and ASU would love to make it three wins against only one loss. ^ Undefeated East Carolina triumphed in game three with a 23-14 win over NC State last week. The Pirates go up against William and Mary this Saturday and last year's 20-0 loss could still be fresh in the minds of the Indians. In the only Southern match-up this week, Furman plays host to the The Citadel. The Bulldogs won last year's contest 13-9 and the Paladins will finally get to win a game since both teams are sporting 0-1 records. Then again, they could tie. In the last game of the Southern Conference this week, last year's champ, Richmond, plays host to VMI. The Spiders won 24-19 in last year's game and the Keydets will not be forgetful on Saturday. In the ACC, the Tarheels, who are three for three, go up against another undefeated team, the Army Cadets. Army won over Holy Cross 26-24 last Saturday, while UNC toppled Northwestern 12-0. The hapless Wolfpack stays at home this weekend in order to play host to Michigan State. The Spartans won last year 37-15 while State has been unable to win all year. Maybe Saturday will be NCSU's lucky day. Wake Forest has a long trek on Saturday as they fly to Kansas State to take on the Jayhawks. Kansas State won last year's game 17-16 but, perhaps the Deacs can send the Jayhawks flying this weekend. a game in their last eleven tries. Saturday, they host Duke and the last time they played UVA lost 26-11. Typical Virginia style. Another no-loss ACC team, Maryland, travels to the home of the Syracuse Orangemen in hopes of win number four. The Terrapins won last season's contest 24-7 and Syracuse will be looking to return the favor. PEPPER'S We You Sick Of The B.I. And The Cafeteria ? Have Carrot Cake Great MUSIC B.W. BY * AND J jokslore AND NIGHT MINOR'S The I SATURDAY * • Resumes TUESDAY LADIES NIGHTjf M 21 AND OVER ONLY PLEASE * * i FINE WINES BEERS (BROWN - BAGGING.Tool)* FACULTY WELCOME OPEN SUNDAY 1:00 P.M.-12:00 P.M. * Sandwiches Best (Candle Open Duplicating ^EVERY A Change ? Homemade Atmosphere Light Dining at in • Programs Night) In 11:00 till 10:00 Everyday Call For Take Out Orders Sorry No Deliverys • Tickets • Wedding Invitations 115 West Howard St. Deserts Boone Printing * * For German Chocolate Cake Cherry CheeseCake Enjoy COMPANY * « l<= Time •McDonald's FRIDAY H Are a\ ,^ All Ages To Register Call 264-5326 Revenge will be on the minds of those Tigers this Saturday since the Engineers won last season 33-28. W* do it all (or you t. •fcl For The final game in the ACC pits the Clemson Tigers against Georgia Tech. A MEAL IN ITSELF as LIVE Now We Are Offering MODERN JAZZ Starting Sept. 25th at Fabulous Figure Salon One has to feel sorry for Virginia as the Cavaliers have been unable to win QUARTER POUNDER I Phone: 264-5326 or 264-6982 251 Off Of Any Limit» 1 Void Sandwich Person After 9-30-76 : �The Appalachian 9/23/76 page 9 ASU costs trimmed by DAVID R. HARRISON The auxiliary budget is used to support the Student Union, SGA, health services, housing, food services, Wr'ter A recent jss\$ of The Chronicle of Higher E^ucqjion reports that, according flftJ(|the Higher Education Price Index,, i^fl^tion bit $6.60 out of every SlOO^pent to operate American universities 413 the year 1975. This rat^ of 6.6 per cent represents a substantial decrease from the previous y^(!s rate of 8.6 per cent. The rising ^ysts plainly hit goods and services supplif^tf by universities. Dr. Kent Halstcad of Washington, who formulated-the index, said that "for budgQt-jilanning purposes... universities could reasonably project inflation rates for the next few years at six to seven pc{. cent. Twelve years ago this rate of inflation would have been considered staggering, since the rate was a mere four per cent in the early 1960's. Halstead attributes the rates of this period to keeping faculty-salary increases substantially below price increases on the part of the universities. According ,to Ned Trivette, vice chancellor for business affairs, there are "concerned efforts" on the parts of Chancellor Wey and the Board of Trustees to make certain that the increases in college costs that are passed on tgistuclents are held down as much as possible. ASU operates from two budgets: an academic budget of $21 million, of which 34 per cent comes from student tuition and fees and the remaining 68 per cent from the state, and an auxiliary budget of some $6 million, 100 per cent financed by student fees. Therefore, of this $27 million which ASU has to operate from, approximately $13 million is derived from the students' pockets. since the NC legislation appropriates book rentals and the like. Trivette and Richard Arnold, associate vice chancellor of business affairs, agreed, without specific statistics on hand, that inflation has affected ASU in a similar way as it has the rest of the country, insofar as operating costs are concerned. However, this increase has not been passed on to the students but has been negated by trimming unnecessary areas of the present cost to students, such as mandatory laundry and library fees which have been discontinued beginning this year. This is proven by the fact that the off-campus/in-state tuition fee of $544.50 of this year is the same as 1975. Over a three year period, the cost and not goods up the mountain and also the all money for salary increases, this cost is passed on indirectly through taxes by raising tuition and fee rates. According to the HEP Index, salary increases for non-professional employees amounted to 8.8 per cent last year while that of professional employees was eight per cent. However, this does not include the 300-odd non-professional workers who received raises from the auxiliary budget supported by ASU students. Trivette "absorbed stressed that ASU has salary increases with no increases [passed on) to the student." Trivette implied that being located in Boone is less than an asset. There are the considerations of transporting rise for off-campus students was only weather/fuel oil relationship. Trivette 1.96 per cent, or $ 10.50, during a time points to the school's "mammoth" oil when inflation was running rampant, bill of $700,000, up from $250,000 says Trivette. three years ago. This is mainly due to For the on-campus student, the Arab embargo. Staff Writer Every effort is being made by the staff of the ASU Day Care Center to solve some of the problems of Appalachian students who have chil­ dren. Since the beginning of the 1976-77 academic year the ASU Day Care Center has lowered its rates to try to help students financially. The new rates for the center for one child are $.75 an hour for the first hour, according to Barbara Schmidt, Direc­ tor of the Day Care Center, and for the remaining hours the rate is $.50. The rate fqr one child for an entire day is $4.56. . For a second child the rate is $.50 an hour up to $4.00 per day. Full child care for a child for one week is $18.00. RESEARCH Thousands of Topics Send for your up-to-date, 160page, mail order catalog. Enclose $1.00 tptp saver postage and handling. RESEARCH ASSISTANCE. INC. 11322 IDAHO AVE., H 206 LOS ANfeELES. CALIF. 90025 (213) 477 8474 Our research papers are sold for research purposes only. Wk > Frank Kemo (22) is shown in action against High Point in a 2-0 win last Thursday in Conrad Stadium. (Staff Photo by Dennis Gay) Trivette reports that the annual cost Despite the fact that ASU owns the New River Light and Power Company, subtraction of the laundry fee; this the electricity cost for the school shot year on-campus costs is $1050 up 18 per cent from last year. The State Utilities Commission regulates compared to $1095 last year. Concerning the Laundry Services, the price of electricity, making it Arnold explained that the five cent impossible for ASU to get free power. Trivette said that 70 per cent of the increase in the price of the total $27 million budget is used to pay washer/dryer stubs is due to the salaries and labor costs. Inflation has smaller clientele. Now that their cut every item of the remaining 30 per services are no longer mandatory, cent, or $8 million there is a smaller guaranteed income Trivette stressed that, while for Laundry Services. The stubs must agreeing with the national inflation be priced so that the laundry is not "a figure of 6.6 per cent, the rate of increase for the ASU student is only loser." 1.96 per cent. But Arnold estimates Other expenditures that have that ASU's overall increase in "bitten into the budget" are travel, comparable to that of the nation and communications, postage rates and that the difference of 4.56 per cent has labor. As far as labor is concerned, been negated by trimming the budget. has decreased by $45.00 due to the Day Care lowers rates by KIM BROWN . "Students have a rough enough time as it is and we just want to make it a little easier for them financially," said Schmidt. Another way the Day Care Center is trying to help students with their children is through a scholarship. Any couple with at least one parent who is a full time student may apply for the scholarship. The scholarship allows for 20 to 30 hours of free child care service to be divided among several couples. Any couples who are interested in applying for the scholarship may pick up an application at the Day Care Center on Appalachian Street. The Day Care Center is opened Monday Harmons Auto Parts 1002 E. King St. COMPLETE LINE OF AUTO PARTS FOR DOMESTIC AND IMPORT CARS WELCOME ASU STUDENTS QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT WHOLESALE PRICES t bns t nuiri BEAT WOFFORD through Friday from 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. The Day Care Center has two staff members other than Schmidt: Sherry Pederson, a graduate student who is working on her masters degree in Early Childhood Education, and Harold Brewer, also a graduate student, for a masters degree in School Administra­ tion. FOOD According to Schmidt, along with complete child care the center will soon add students from the Creative Dramatics Class to work with the children. Also soon to be working with the children are Elementary Education and Psychology students. Vaccine coming to ASU Dr. Evan H. Ashby, Jr., Director of University Health Services, received a letter last week concerning the ship­ ment of swine flu vaccine to ASU. September 8 meeting, decided that no institution should receive a special "off the top" shipment of vaccine direct from Raleigh. Vaccine, as it becomes available to In his letter, J.N. MacCormack, M.D., M.P.H., head of the Communi­ cable Disease Control Branch of the State Health Department, said that it has been decided that all universities, colleges, and hospitals in the state should be treated alike in regard to their swine flu shipments. SAYS Give 'em the state, will be distributed to county health departments with each county to receive its proportionate share based on county population. After receiving this letter from the State Health Department, Ashby said, "To sum it up: we don't know when or how much vaccine will be available to us. I'll try to keep you (the students) posted." The North Carolina Coordinating Committee on Swine Influenza, at its Enter Dougherty's football contest Each week Dougherty's will give a Dinner for 2 at The Peddler SteakHouse II you pick the total number ot colnts scored in the ASU Game ot the Week. Fill out this ticket And Bring it by Dougherty's at 231 E. King St. Boone SERVICES APPS WE'RE BACKING YOU YOUR THIRD VICTORY AND GREAT SEASON �page 10 The Appalachian £#3/;e Students choose senators by DRU EM JEN PRUITT Staff Writer As a result of SGA Senate elections, run-offs will be held tonight from 4:00 pjn. to 9:00 pjn. in Hoey, East, Doughton, Cannon, and Eggers Residence Halls. According to Elias, approximately 1500 out of 7500 students voted. She said the number of voters was about equal to that of previous years but she felt there should have been a great deal more participation. Linda Elias, SGA administrative assistant, said the elections were closer this year than ever before and there have never been as many run-offs. She believes this was probably due to the fact that most of the run-offs are between freshmen and there is usually a good turnout of freshman voters. Sixty-seven students have been elected from the 93 who ran for the position. Sororities and fraternities provided the man-power to man the polls during the election. Senators are required to maintain a grade-point average of 2.0, to attend one Senate and one committee meeting per week and to attend any workshops. The first workshop will be held this Sunday at SGA president Mike Broome's farm near Valle Crucis. Senate meetings are open to all students. Any student who wants to speak may do so after being recognized by a Senator. These meetings will be held Monday nights at 6:00 p.m. in room 135 of Rankin Hall. Jobs available by KIM BROWN Staff Writer Dr. Robert Randall, director of the Job Placement and Career Development program at Appalachian, is optimistic about ASU graduates finding jobs in the field they are trained for. Randall said that "for many areas, especially in the Managers and Administration fields there will be a job 'catch up' because employers failed to increase their managerial staff during the 1968-75 period." On the national average, administration majors found 15 per cent more jobs this year, according to the College Placement Council (CPC). Randall feels that employment for Professional and technical workers is faster-growing than employment for any other major. Randall said "A major reason for the slow rate of growth is the limited number of jobs for elementary, secondary and college teachers, and certain engineers. According to CPC liberal-arts graduates, including teacher-education majors, experienced a drop of 17 per cent fewer graduates hired last year than a year ago. Clerical workers, according to Randall, were the largest major occupational group in 1976. Randall feels that the field will hold many good employment opportunitites into the 1980's. According to CPC, there were 10 per cent more jobs in this area in 1975 than in 1974. For those graduates with a master's degree there were six per cent more new jobs found in 1975 than for those with masters in 1974. Graduates with doctorate level degrees fared even better in employment with a seven per cent rise, instead of an expected two per cent gain, according to CPC. According to Randall, in the ASU College of Business 94 per cent of the graduates were either placed in jobs or returned to graduate school. Elias said the purpose of the Senate is to work directly for the students and serve their needs. She said that students may use Senate services and become active in Senate committees such as Rules Committee, the Election Committee, the Gub Committee, Student Welfare and Communications. Senators for 1976-77 are: Bowie Larry Dingmorc, B.J. Moore, and Dan Rudisill; Cannon - Dianne Corriveau and Jamie Burton; Coltrane - Gayle Austin and Donna Nicholson; Cone Teena Burton, Cindy Cuddy, and Penny Timms; Doughton - Susie Hicks and Becky Gaffney; East - Dee Dee Middleton, Daryle Howell, and Ellen Gay ton; Eggers - Bill Petree and David Kincheloe; Gardner - Glenn Turner, Gary Pernell, and Roger Roten ; Hoey Dave McMillian and Mike Sholar; Justice - John Logan, Jeff Price, and graduates to go into their fields. According to Randall, 22 per cent of ASLTs graduates went on to become superintendents in North Carolina schools. Another 20 per cent became principals. Between now and 1980 the job market will change, but the fields which Randall feels will hold opportunities are accouting and most other business fields, intermediate education, industrial arts, math, chemistry and physics, speech pathology, technical education, all areas of special education and library science and educational media. In the specific field of teacher education, more than 90 per cent of the students were placed in jobs in their majors. In 1975, of 270 graduates, 220 were placed by the job Placement program in in-state teaching jobs in elementary education. In the secondary education area, of 287 graduates, 155 were placed in their fields in in-state teaching jobs. Job Placement can be a help when getting a job looks dim. The Placement and Career Development program is on the third floor of the Administration Annex. Thompson, O.O. Thompson. Students in run-offs are: Cannon Tricia Sherril and Susan Strother; Doughton - Mary Ivey and Margie Davis; Eggers - Mark Mann and Morris Davis; Hoey - Mark Tipton and Wayne Matthews; Watauga - Becky Lawson and Sharon Mclntire. f COME Lyn Smith; Lovill - Kathy Chaffin and Gwen Tilley; Newland - Linda Trent; Towers - Kathy Craver and Mike Vargas; White - Lynette Stallings, Lillion Hickman, and Lee Roach. .. . Ilk V* N' • ',Yi ^ Flea ^ t . J|U| stents here at ASU have perfected the art of doing both reading and sleeping at the same time. (Staff Photo by Dennis Gay) Some SEE MRS HAVERSHAM^S Old Lace Linens and Bedspreads Some Primitives Market Items We Don't Monkey Vitamins A Most Complete ..... . , "' Collectibles and v SjSFi* Antique Fans Antique Jewelry Students elected as off-campus senators are: Dodie Jenkins, Richard Janke, Ray Kisiah, Steve Kostozick, Joe Norwood, Linda Pamplin, Ed Rankin, Chris Senior, Pete Schlegal, Also in the College of Arts and Sciences and Fine and Applied Arts, 90 per cent were placed in jobs or went to graudate school. ASU, famous for its teacher education program, has had many Kirk Marcia Tilleston, Dan Winkler, Susan ICI. OUMI. Wright, Charles Westmoreland Eddie nd, Canter, Julie Adams, Dan BerPer11 Linda Dellingcr, Linda Elias, Rick ias. Fenwicke, Pat Florence, Johnny Grogan, Vemon Holland and Gary Israel. Around With our Jean Prices At Selection The Closet! Ladies' Jeans Mens Jeans $10.99 $12.99 Sweaters Many Specific as as THE Well Multi- purpose CLOSET Boone Heights Shopping Center 264-0567 All That Good Health in the 'Merchandise Department' at limurratty HonkHtnrp SUIT UP Greet the season in style, with the "man suit" look of blazer, vest, gaucho Top officials accused and shirt. A winning wards business were more responsible than his friendship with lobbyists. unlimited fashion continued from page t the steel industry to combat pollution. He has contended tha environmental restrictions were hindering economic recovery. When Whyte, Markley and Ford last went golfing at Burning Tree Country Club in suburban Maryland September 4, they were joined - as they often are - by former Wisconsin Congressman John Byrnes, now a Washington lawyer who represents industrial clients on tax matters pending in Congress and the Treasury Depart­ ment. Byrnes, before he retired from the House in 1973, was the ranking Republican on the tax-writing Ways and Means Committee. Byrnes and Whyte are members of President Ford's "Kitchen Cabinet," a group of Ford friends who have been advising Ford on administration policy and political matters. The group also includes Bryce Harlow, a former White House aide in the Eisenhower and Nixon administra­ tions and now Washington lobbyist for Proctor & Gamble. Markley said in an interview with The Charoltte Observer Washington Bureau he had never paid Ford's fees when they played golf at Burning Tree or other country clubs. Markley noted Ford has sided with industry but suggested Ford's conser­ vatism and his friendly attitude to­ Markley, who along with his wife contributed $2,000 to Ford's primary campaigns, said, "Ford believed the way he does long before 1 knew him. I've seen him more as a friend than as a lobbyist." Ford met Markley and Whyte soon after coming to Washington as a congressman 27 years ago. Of the president's relationship with Whyte, Nessen told reporters Ford "feels Bill Whyte is a personal friend who asked him to go up and play golf." Nessen said the president has been Whyte's guest twice - "in 1964 and about five years ago" - at the Pine Valley Golf Gub. Please give blood silhouette, Garland's coordinates offer mileage for today's active lifestyle. UNIVERSITY LAUNDRY and CLEANERS THIS WEEK'S SPECIALFOR FACULITY, STAFF and STUDENTS the life you save may be your own The American Red Cross. 3 SUITS FOR $5.00 SPECIAL ENDS StPT. 30 CUPBOARD CASUALS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume LI Issue 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_1976_0923 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: September 23, 1976] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1976-09-23 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/ed50aa6fa7819ee4d94c2f357b49b3d8.pdf 6fe8479358cb856ee03ed8c9b2d18bd5 PDF Text Text Appalachian State University Boone, North Carolina 28608 Wnl. LI, No. 7 September 28, 1976 Student Welfare conducts survey Bookstore prices higher by HARRIETT C. DOCKERY items, it must buy indirectly. Super-X had the lowest overall Triplett orders through the prices. Both chain stores that Johnson Supply Company. buy in large quantities, they had According to an up-to-date Triplett said he's "not sur­ 24 and 17 of the lowest price survey by the Student Welfare prised at all" at the prices cited tags respectively, on the selected Committee, health and beauty by the survey. "I knew what it items. aids at ASU's bookstore are was going to look like when it Categories included in the almost always more expensive was done," he said. "I'm not survey were medicines, soaps, than the same items at three proud of it- I'll be the first to toothpaste, mouthwash, sham­ local drugstores included in the admit that." poo, deodorant, razor products, He said, however, that he astringents and miscellaneous study. Roby Triplett, manager of the cannot afford to sell the items at items. ASU bookstore, said, "We don't a lower price, because of the Triplett feels the report "is a even profess to be competitive in added expense of ordering fair survey" in the health and the health and beauty area." He through a supply company rather beauty aids department. He said believes the major advantage of than directly from the manufact­ he has considered eliminating beyond these items at ASU is urer. those items and using the avail­ convenience. "We got real concerned about able space to expand displays for Hugh McCullen, one of the this ourselves last year," Triplett other products. two students who conducted the said. Prices were lowered last "We could find something that survey, thinks the university year on many of the items, but we could put in that section fof store is "pricing itself out of the most still are not competitive the store1 that would be compet­ market." with prices in Boone area stores. itive," said Triplett. He added McCullen and Charles Hardin that the bookstore would try to The local stores in the survey priced 50 items at each of the do "whatever the students were the King Street Pharmacy, four stores. Thirty-five of these want." Roses and Super-X. Roses and were most expensive at the Triplett said the store does run Super-X are chain stores; the university store. The King Street occasional specials, and "if the King Street Pharmacy and the Pharmacy was second runner-up students would watch for these, ASU bookstore are not. with 11 of the most expensive they could benefit from them." Since the university store A comparison between the items. orders small quantities of these Predictably, Roses and school supplies available in the Staff Writer university store and local drug­ stores would not be fair, Triplett feels, since "That wouldn't be comparing apples to apples." Triplett said school supplies at the university store are better quality merchandise than that offered by most Boone mer­ chants. "I can get a $.79 notebook," he said, "but I don't want it in my store." Health and beauty aids are sold at a 22 per cent markup, Triplett said, and the ASU bookstore "does operate at a profit." All profits from the store are channeled into the University Endowment Fund for student loans and scholarships. The Student Welfare Commit­ tee plans to distribute copies of the survey to random students entering the store Wednesday and Thursday to "make the students aware of the price Students who take their business to the University Bookstore can expect to pay higher prices, according to a Student Welfare survey. differences," said McCullen. The Committee has also The bookstore occasionally runs specials, but health and beauty mailed copies of the report to items in particular can be purchased cheaper elsewhere. (Staff Photo each of the participating stores. by Dennis Gay) Ford, Carter rated by DAVID P. HARRISON Staff Writer If a sample of a dozen people can be given much weight, the political views of ASU students seem fairly well diverse. If a Knight-Ridder Newspaper survey is correct, the American people are leaning toward the Democratic side, but only slightly. According to their recent poll, Knight-Ridder figure that, while Ford has lost no ground in opinionated areas of ability and personal appeal, Carter has surpassed the ratings given to the President since April. Honesty is also a point on which Carter's favorability has increased. Knight-Ridder says that if Carter's statements on sin and sex are typical of campaign slips-of-the-tongue, they will eventually fade out of the scene Construction Workers are hard at work preparing the cafeteria for the new freezer unit to be installed. with little or no effect on the voters. (Staff Photo by Dennis Gay) New River saved; celebration held by KIM BROWN Staff Writer Beginning in 1962 and continuing through early 1976, there had been a big controversy 'n North Carolina over the damming of the New River. The project was proposed by the American Electric Power Company, according to Bryan Hovey, chairman of the New River Ecology Organization, SGA. In the Boone area, Appalachian Power would have been the company to build the dam. T h r o u g h e f f o r t s o f Appalachian students and many °ther people the river was saved and not dammed. Because of ASU interest in the New River, a S t u d e n t G o v e r n m e n t organization called the New £ v e r Committee was formed, 'he New River controversy took place in late 1975 and early 1976. During the weekend of S e p t e m b e r 2 5 - 2 6 i n Independence, Virginia a New River Celebration was held, according to Hovey. Held oil the farm of H.C. Osborne, two miles from Independence, the celebration was designated as homecoming for the National Committee for the New River. Hovey spectulates that the New River is more than 100 million years old and was supposed to have been in existence before the Appalachian mountains. Hovey said the celebration was "beautiful, just beautiful." Hovey described the celebration, saying "Traditional mountain music was played by Dave Stergil and by Albert Hash of Virginia. Sam Horton, president of the National Committee, spoke and there was also a meeting to elect new officers to the New River Committee to unfinished business." According to Hovey the biggest event of the weekend was the burning of the Federal Power Commission license, a ceremony which symbolically' freed the New River trom being dammed, The Appalachian New River Committee played an important part in saving the river from being dammed. But even though they have completed the "Save The New River" project, the committee will not be terminated. According to Hovey, there are many other areas around ASU and around the area of Boone which could be environmentally improved. Hovey said "Around Boone there seems to be no community concern. Boone has such potential to be such a beautiful place. But the people are just content with making a few bucks." By expanding into other environmental areas Hovey hopes that there will begin to be concern for the ecological situation in Boone and ASU. Since it wants to make everyone aware of the environmental problem around Boone the New River committee is proposing paper recycling drives and other projects to get people involved in saving energy, water and gas, according to Hovey. Hovey also said that "A project of the New River Committee would be to look into the Boone Creek flooding situation." In 1973, he said, $102,000 damage was done and there was an equal amount ol damage done in June of this year. Several ASU students were questioned to get their personal opinions of the presidential candidates and also to find out how they would rate them. • Possibly, the best estimate of popularity between President Ford and Carter would run something less then 50-50. And that was pretty much the finding among ASU students. Donna Davis, a sophomore English major, says she prefers President Ford for "various reasons, although Carter is running well." "I rate President Ford (in his ability to be president 1 as very high because of his experience and background." As far as Ford's command over his party is concerned, Davis feels that Ford has a "strong backing." Senior Jim Calaway, a marketing major, feels that "Carter has just a little bit more charisma than President Ford but . . . they are both about as honest as a politician can be." Calaway, who originally backed Carter, has switched to Ford because of the former's amnesty policy. He feels that if Ford is elected and given the support of the people he will stop being a "caretaker" of the government and will start being more dynamic. Carolyn Curry, a freshman of undecided major, thinks that Carter has the following of younger voters and is more liberal than Ford, but that "most (political) leaders are corrupt. . to a certain extent." Junior P.E. major Joey Condor picks Ford over Carter because of alleged reports from Lestor Maddox, the American Independent Party candidate, who indicts Carter as "corrupt" and says that he has been involved in "some pretty dishonest things." Condor feels that Ford has been "pretty honest" and "has kept us out of trouble in some tough situations." John Byrd, a senior English major, feels that "Carter is more honest than Ford" and that "Carter does not have the past relationship of Washington and the Nixon scandle that Ford does. . .1 think that Carter will provide moral and forceful leadership, which is something that we have been lacking for the last few years." Byrd says Carter would be "most capable" as president and hopes that he "can command the strength of the party as Johnson did" in 1964. The first debate has reinforced Byrd's view of Carter. Linda Fields, a sophomore special education major is undecided among the candidates. "Carter has more of a personal appeal but.. Ford seems to stand behind what he says." Fields thinks that Ford would be the "logical" choice for president. continued on page 5 Senate runoffs held Student Government held the run-offs for Senate on September 23. SGA Senate consists of three elected senators from each residence halls and a percentage of off-campus senators elected to represent those students living off campus. In the run-offs the following senators were elected: from Cannon, Susan Strother; Doughton, Mary Ivey; Eggers Morris Davis; Hoey, Mark Tipton; Watuaga, Becky Lawson. Senate meetings are opened to all students. Any student who wants to speak may do so after being recognized by a senator Senate meetings are held on Monday nights in room 315 of Rankin Hall at 6 p.m. �FOCUS ON OPINION- High prices hurt store Students have long been heard to complain about bookstore prices, often referring to it as a "rip-off," and now that the facts are in, it looks as if they might be right. A comparison of prices in the area, recently compiled by SGA, shows 35 of 50 items priced are priced highest at the bookstore. The high prices seem to especially be consistent in health and beauty aids and school supplies, the first of which is soid at a 22 per cent markup. And of these various items, almost all were to be found cheaper at Super-X drugstore and Rose's variety store. Though the two stores with lower prices are chain stores, there is no question but the bookstore prices are too high. The explanation for the higher prices is that profits go into loans and scholarships for students. We have no quarrel with that. In fact, we don't really have a quarrel about anything. But we do feel that the bookstore cannot help but be hurt by such a comparison. As Roby Triplett, bookstore manager, said, the only advantage the bookstore has is convenience. That's not a very big plus in their column considering how many students drive and have cars up here, or at least at their disposal. Triplett has also told The Appalachian he is not proud of the bookstore's image as a higher-priced store, but says he cannot afford to sell items lower. This is unfortunate because such high prices may hurt the bookstore substantially as more and more students find out how much can be saved by shopping elsewhere. The SGA is sending out their price lists to students and the stores involved and that could have quite an impact on the businesses surveyed. We think the SGA should be commended on this latest project, and particularly Hugh McCullen, who was instrumental in putting it together. The Appalachian would like to see more of this kind of thing undertaken by SGA. Perhaps a comparison between University room rental fees and area apartment rates or a comparison between Food Services prices and area food prices would also be a good idea. After all, the students are entitled to know where there best buys are and it's beginning to look as though they are not to be found here. Aid could cause conflict The question of state aid for private schools has come up again and promises to be a hot issue once again when the General Assembly re-convenes. Currently, disagreement over whether or not it is the proper thing to do has popped up between former governor and Duke University President Terry Sanford and William A. Johnson, chairman of the University of North Carolina board of governors. Johnson is opposed to greater state aid for private colleges, saying there is an "irreconcilable conflict" between the state university and the private colleges over a proposed tuition grant system. But Sanford feels such talk is "misguided" and "irresponsible." And, he says the board's stand on the issue is "selfish." We don't think so. While Politico! spntlifrlit Candidates distort tacts by DEBBIE FURR Editor In the aftermath of Thursday's Presidential debates, most politi­ cians and political analysts consi­ dered the confrontation a draw. But those whose opinions matter most - the voters - don't agree, as indicated by several public opini­ on polls. According to surveys con­ ducted by CBS News and the New York Times, 37 per cent of the 1,167 questioned felt Presi­ dent Ford had "won" while only 24 per cent called Carter the winner. Thirty-five per cent agreed with the political commen­ tators who felt it was more of a draw and four per cent had no opinion. This prevailing view of Ford as the winner has undoubtedly influ­ enced the President's overall national standing, too, as the debate was a main factor in cutting Carter's national lead in half. Just why this should be so is difficult to ascertain. The debate offered little or no excitement and contained no really new proposals or explana­ tions. In fact, because both candidates had been so pro­ grammed and rehearsed, it was more like two actors auditioning for a part in a play than two opponents debating the issues. Of course, they were more or less trying out for a part - the part of President of the United States. But the way both men came across, most Broadway producers would have kept on looking for star quality. It just wasn't in evidence Thursday night. President Ford may have sur­ prised some people who ex­ pected him to flub up, but everyone must remember that both candidates spent several days fielding anticipated ques- private colleges are having a harder time of it, the educational resources available in state col­ leges and universities have been threatened by rising costs. Only increased financing by the state has enabled them to offset these by RICHARD WORSHOP expenses. Editorial Research Reports We realize the private colleges It was a classic human-interest do not have this advantage. But that is the distinction between story that the Washington Post a month ago. The private and public schools. Once printed the private institutions begin to valedictorian of an inner-city accept more and more state aid, high school was denied admission George Washington they cease to be private. to They can't have it both ways. University, the college of his We don't like to see North choice, because his Scholastic Carolina's fine private univer­ Aptitude Test (SAT) scores were sities go into a decline but the only about half as good as they taxpayers have too much of a should have been. In addition to burden as it is. It would not be the young man's heartbreak and fair for them to have their tax humiliation, the story spoke dollars given to private institu­ volumes about the state of public tions rather than the state education in the District of institutions provided for under Columbia - and in much of the rest of the country as well. law. "My feeling about a kid like this," said Joseph Ruth, dean of MB Guest editorial tions and practicing on videotape machines. And because the de­ bate was so crucial to the Ford campaign, he naturally spent more time in preparation. It was his intense rehearsing that helped Ford impress the voters, who were perhaps thrown off by Carter's apparent nervous­ ness in the first few minutes of the program. But once Carter relaxed, he began to come on strong and from that point on, the debates remained pretty much on an even keel. There was a feeling among several political scientists that the debate wasn't really a debate at all, but a talent show where performance was rated higher than substance. All the rehearsal that went on prior to the actual debate would certainly indicate this is true. Goetz Wolff, assistant pro­ fessor of political science at the University of North Carolina at Asheville said he felt the debate reflected "the super-bowl men­ tality of American politics to­ day." J.G. Smith, a field repre­ sentative with General Motors Acceptance Corporation, seemed to agree. "They were like school chil­ dren reciting," he said. "This was all rehearsed. Everyone knew what the questions were going to be, and whoever stayed up the latest doing his homework had the best answer." This more or less sums up the debate, but voters should also realize that though both men relied heavily on the use of statistics in their replies and rebuttals, both men also dis­ torted facts and figures to enhance their positions. Unfor­ tunately, most Americans are not sufficiently acquainted with the issues to ferret out indiscrepencies. by congressional Democrats largely over administration ob­ jections. But they were there, in almost every statement. For instance, Carter, in attacking Ford's eco­ nomic policies, said that he had stopped on a train trip throimh For his part, though. Carter said there were fewer people working today in private, nonfarming jobs than there were when Ford became President and that Ford had vetoed more bills than any other President since the Civil War. Neither of those statements is true. Pennsylvania and asked "about four or five thousand people" how many were out of work. According to Carter's version ot the story, some 1,000 people raised their hands. However, after the debates, reporters who had been with Carter then said no more than a couple of hundred people raised their The list goes on and on. Both candidates misstated facts, or exaggerated them and used re­ porters' questions to jump off into broad and generalized ex­ planations that often avoided the hands. By the same token, President Ford twisted a statement attri­ buted to Georgia's current Gov. George Busbee. Ford quoted Busbee as saying he had found the Georgia Medicaid program in a shambles when he took office. The implication was that the problem was Carter's fault. But the fact is, Busbee was com­ plaining about the administration of Medicaid at the national level, not the state level. Ford also said the Nixon and Ford administrations had "taken 10 million taxpayers off the tax rolls." That many people have been taken off, but not because «pf anything Nixon or Ford ever did. Rather, it was the result of several legislative actions taken question's main intent. Because of this, the American electorate would do well to concentrate less on appearances and more on specific issues and problems facing the country. And they would also do well to avoid declaring preliminary win­ ners before the debates as a whole are through. There are many loopholes in that first debate and many half-truths. Though President Ford may have come out of it with a_pjjblic speaking award, for performance on the issues, both men deserve the booby prize. Grades and achievement compared admissions at George Washington, "is that he's been conned. He thinks he's a real them wanting. They ruled out rising minority enrollments and court-ordered school busing as contributing factors. The decline, scholar. His parents think he's a real scholar. He's been deluded into thinking he's gotten an education." There arc many more like him. The average grades received by high school and college students all across the country are higher than they have ever been. But students' reading, writing and mathematical skills, as measured by standard aptitude tests, have been declining steadily for more than a decade. Reporters Jack McCurdy and Don Speich of the Los Angeles Times examined various theories about the slide in educational achievement and found most of they noted, has occurred in all |ETTERS parts of the country, affecting school districts with desegrega­ tion as well as those without, and public as well as private and parochial institutions. The real reason for the slump­ ing achievement scores, McCurdy and Speich concluded, was that such basic courses as English, history and mathematics no longer are required subjects in many high schools. Instead, stu­ dents may choose among a wide variety of elective courses, many ot which do nothing to enhance reading, writing and mathemati­ cal skills. "Electives in and of them­ selves are not bad, of course," the reporters wrote. "But when they are used in a wholesale manner to replace basic courses, as they increasingly are in col­ lege, and are innovative in name but marginal in content, as many are in high school, then their worth at the very least is questionable." The reasons for the selections. Question Commander Cody and Cheech and Cluing have been booked for Home­ coming. But instead of criticizing this be aware of the many invitations sent Editor, llie Appalachian: the two which were finally secured, Appalachian, an editorial attacked the Popular Programs Committee and and then they should support that selection, if their work is really geared toward student interest and welfare. their concert lineup for Homecoming. Cheech and Chongand Commander The question it seems to have raised Cody, far from the newspaper's label, was whether The Appalachian is really "flash-in-the-pan." have both released written for the students and for their recent albums. The former is a comedy support. routine, something which has never It is advisable for the editors of a been staged at Appalachian. To answer research the demands for "get down, boogie subjects and their criticism before they attempt an attack. Writing such an a change from the mellow tones of News Editor Features Sports Editor Editor to thoroughly article requires at least some know­ more recent concerts and the prevalent ledge of the work involved and the sounds of hluegrass. Mary Alan Ji m Ann a "credentials society," with no guarantee that the credentials will deliver full value, because they have been obtained on the cheap. Business Manaqer Mims Copy Editor Dehmer Production Buice Doug author. Letters to the editor are wel­ comed. 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. Alford Harriett C. Dockery Photo Editor Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of The Appalachian. Guest editorials are siqned and represent the opinion of the rock." Commander Cody was chosen, newspaper The whole process breeds frustration and anger among students and teachers alike. Uni­ versal education has given rise to Appalachian Debbie Furr Fdltor to other groups and the attraction of In last Thursday's edition of The It is no accident, perhaps, that the twin problems of inflated grades and deteriorating achieve­ ment arose at a time when an undergraduate college degree was losing its aura as a sure passport to success. In many fields, a post-graduate degree is now con­ sidered essential. Thus, high school teachers are under pres­ sure to hand out high grades so that their students will be ad­ mitted to college. And college instructors feel constrained to do the same so that students will have a chance to enter graduate school. The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University choice. The Appalachian should first About time they found someone that's adequate for that position ... wasbegining to get calluses on the ears! Ford Carter Manaqer G l e n n Osborne Dennis GaV Deadline for all editorial copy is 4 P-m' the day prior to publication. Letters and guest editorials should be submitted to the Editor in room 301 Workman Ha" according to these specification*. Entered at the post office in Boone, N. • as second class matter under the Act o Congress of March 3, 1879. Second class postage paid at Boone, N.C. The Appalachian „ published every Tuesday and Thursday during the regular academe year except during scheduled vacations and examination periods. The editors reserve the ' t to ed" or 'o print any material submitted for publication. �The Appalachian 9/28/76 Page 3 NOTHING- BUT TWO IX AR£ MfliyiNG- A RGflL PICNIC. JUST VOU AND I BCST UNITED PRESS r UCLL...YCS, VOU CAIV BG SUMMARY UNPCRSTANPINCr / 7VM (JC'IE INTERNATIONAL IOST/l Y Renewal of oil embargo denied The State Department says the government of Saudi Arabia has denied a report that it is threatening a renewal of the oil embargo against the United States. A spokesman says Saudi Arabia is concerned over pending U.S. legislation directed against the Arab economic boycott of Israel, but Saudi officials deny any plans for another oil embargo in retaliation. ISW7 TVIGPL ANV- (TWIMG-I CAW D O ? Kissinger hopes dangers are reduced The President's Report Students 'self-imprisoned' Once upon a time there was a fellow by the name of Joe Blow. Joe arrived on the sacred grounds and hallowed halls of State U. He had grown up in a family of 2.1 children and his father worked at a job he never liked. Thus his father was like 95 per cent of Americans. He did make enough money to buy what was needed, but he was never able to give his family all that he wanted. Though Dad had always said, "Son, get a college degree and the whole world is yours," Joe was confused. a b o u t h o w h i s c l a s s w a s seen over 18,000 murders, beneficial or if it was really 20,000 violent acts and countless applicable to his life and goals. other acts of an immoral and Soon Joe became tired with all negative nature. That is okay his studies but he looked around though, because Joe will never at everyone and thought it must realize how it affects him. It is be worthwhile if everyone else perfectly normal to live a was doing it. Little did Joe know paranoid life; afraid of the night, that many people were looking strangers, unlocked doors and at him and saying it must be other such potentially dangerous worthwhile if Joe was doing it. aspects of the world. Life, as a whole, seemed boring to him and Joe began to So every night he will plop drown his boredom on weekends down in front of the tube or at "The Pebble" a local hang-out. spend his time studying what he Often Joe could be heard to say hopes will one day be valuable. "There is nothing to do in When Joe graduates he will probably continue to lead the Boone." Actually, he was wrong. For same exciting lifestyle. people like Joe there is the TV set. It is so great the average He has fooled himself into person spends eight years in believing that life will be better front of it by the age of 75. later on, even though he is doing By the time Joe is 25, nothing now to assure that. If like most people, he will have you do in life what everyone else is doing, it is a sure bet that you It seemed so many people had a BS, BA, or BVD's that his degree would be insignificant. However, Joe took the advice of his father, who had taken the advice of his own father, and trudged along in classes trying to please his father and himself. Seldom did Joe really think * BOOKS N THINGS * * * * * * * * * * * Games Cards "A * flflflfl- Monarch Notes Gifts flflflflflfl- Books Calendars Posters Photo Finishing flflflflflflflflflfl­ it' flfl­ * itUnderground Comics 10% OFF flflWith This Ad fl- * % • • * * * * All 1976 Calendars V2 Price While They Last! 208 Blowing; Rock Rd. ^ t ^ 264-5866 flflfl- r Many problems arise when working with performers and their managers. Cheech and Chong and Commander Cody, but only through student When that a activity, enthusiasm and support. This certain group is available, they send cannot be achieved through negative out a mailgram, with an invitation to criticism or misunderstanding. There­ perform, along with a monetary offer. fore, all interested persons, including the Committee finds The Appalachian editors, are invited to But even if the group is available on $ • Am o ABC Permit • T.V. Games • Pool Tables Void after Oct. Asked about reports that five African leaders had rejected part of the negotiated agreement on Rhodesia, Kissinger pointed out that they had accepted "the basic framework" in which further negotiations should take place. The African leaders had particularly objected to ony proposal for convening a constitutional conference inside Rhodesia, an objection that Prime Minister Ian Smith said Monday indicates that "The communists are calling the tune in those parts." Weather delays telephone line repair Central Telephone officials said Monday that rainy and windy weather has delayed repair of telephone lines knocked out in east Hickory during a fire Saturday. Spokeswoman Maureen Taylor said repairman won't be able to complete work on the destroyed telephone lines until weather conditions improve. The National Weather Service has prediced rain for the area through Tuesday. A fire at Modern Cables knocked out service to more than 1,000 telephones. A. C. L. U. challenges search policy Attorneys for the American Civil Liberties Union have until November 15 to file arguments in Greensboro Federal Court. The arguments back their challenge to the constitutionality of the search policy at the Greensboro Coliseum. The ACLU contends in a suit that the search policy is discriminatory since mostly young people attending rock concerts are searched. The ACLU contends that older persons attending sports and other events are not searched. Hearst lead-off witness in Harris trial S& - Committee members. Jfr * rtjr •> <d| ^ 4 -•*, -C< Patricia Hearst was expected to be a lead-off witness before an Oakland, California, grand jury Monday when it began receiving evidence on the role William and Emily Harris played in her kidnapping in 1974. The Harrises already are charged in a police complaint with being involved in the abduction. A grand jury indictment would immediately move the case into Superior Court. Programs office, already been taken. Thus, unavailability W Viking probe now functioning work being done, and talk with the is a relevant and frequent problem. has already Popular Programs scheduled a second concert, October Popular Martha Muse 29, with Programs the distinct performers, Route 3, Box 20 Viking-II scientists say pictures sent back from the surface of Mars show that the robot soil-scooping arm on the Mars lander is working fine. The automated probe was ordered to take a sequence of pictures of the mechanism while it dug soil on the surface. The scientists are testing a fresh soil sample for organic life. Communique Gamma Beta Phi will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday in 407 Sanford Hall. Certificates will be handed out at this meeting and it is very important that members attend. This year promises to be the biggest and best yet with the backing of the The club's first activity will be a state open invitational November 6 and 7, with fencers from all over the state. Greensboro City Schools will be on campus October 19 to interview December graduates. Interviews will be held from 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. Fencers League of America. // N.C. State Motor Club, Inc. will be on campus October 1 to interview interested students to represent the Motor Club on ASU campus. Major and classification are unimportant. Will interview from 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Rose's Stores, Inc., Henderson,N.C., will be on campus October 11 to interview persons interested in management position. Mainly interested in business majors. Will A. M. Pullen, Greensboro, N.C. will be on campus October 22 to interview accounting majors. They will interview from 9 a.m.- 4 p.m. interview from 9 a.m. - 4 pjn. The ASU Fencing Club will hold its first meeting Monday, October 4, at 7 p.m. on the Varsity Gym balcony. FREE TEA WITH ANY FOOD PURCHASE c Popular day, when it arrives, they may have BUZZ CITY / the Speaking during a British interview, Kissinger said the key dangers were posed by both possible foreign intervention and an uncontainable race war. 204C in the Student Union, see the THIS WEEKS SPECIAL AT >*00* visit the day the mailgram is sent, the next |ll||llllll||||llllll|||lllll|||||llll|||^^ WITH THIS COUPON You can say, "Oh, but I am in gear, I'm in college." Look around you at all the other people who are "in college" and ask yourself - are they really in gear and am 1 really different? Being "in college" is no more a step in the right direction than "having a job." How you apply what you learn is what counts. If you can't apply any of your newfound college knowledge, get out, change majors, or think harder. more letters Amateur // will end up like everyone else. We all like to think of ourselves as individuals and believe that we really are different. Maybe you are, but the majority of you folks reading this paper right now are victims of self-imprisonment. The prison is the fear you have of admitting that you had better get your rump in gear and start living. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger says he hopes the dangers to world peace posed by South Africa have been "reduced ot eliminated." Price Waterhouse, Charlotte, N.C., will be on campus October 25, 1976, to interview accounting majors. They will interview from 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. K-Mart Apparel Corporation will be on campus October 13 to interview business administration, management, economics or marketing majors interested in a retailing career. They will interview from 9 aJTI. - 4 p.m. Haskens & Sells, CPA, Charlotte, N.C., will be on campus October 25, 1976, to interview accounting majors. They will interview from 9 a.m. - 4 pjn. Branch Banking & Trust, Wilson, N.C. will be on campus October 22, to Peat, Marwick, Mitchell, & Co., interview accounting majors. They will Greensboro, N.C., will be on campus interview from 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. October 29 to interview accounting majors. Interview from 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. . * * EVERY TUESDAY*, NIGHT * ' A LADIES NIGHT J " HAPPY HOUR J IMPORTANT: When you make an interview appointment, you are * * * the ¥ * * * * ¥ * ¥ FRIDAY AND SATURDAY * LIVE MUSIC BY B.W. AND COMPANY * 21 AND OVER ONLY PLEASE * {FINE WINES BEERS (BROWN -BAGGING.TOOl)} * OPEN SUNDAY 1:00 P.M.-12:00 P.M. * 1 * Bo%Ttore FRIDAY AFTERNOON 11:30 - 7:00 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. BIRTH D€F€CT5 RR€ FOACVCO. % unless unu YOU H€IR mi C fR H Of 'oimcs �The Appalachian Page 4 Nightingale speaks Thursday Earl Nightingale, world-renowned speaker, will appear Thursday, September 30 at 8 pjn. in Farthing Auditorium. School year 1976-77 has been labelled a "year of values" at ASU, and the SGA, sponsor of the program, felt that Nightingale, a noted speaker in the area of human values, would best set the pace for the coming 25 The leaves are falling in Boone, and these men, after raking them, follow nature 's autumn way by doing the same. (Staff Photo by Dennis Gay) year of events. Admission for the lecture will be $1.50 general admission and $.50 for students. ' Nightingale's daily radio program "Our Changing World," is now the most listcned-to radio series on earth. His engaging observations on life, the world and people are heard by many millions every day throughout the Western Hemishpere and the non-Communist World. The program, broadcast on nearly Mountaineer Mainstream by KATHY D. CHAFFIN Staff Writer Isn't it funny how you see the same people every day, and never really get to know them? It's also sad when you think of how simple it is to talk to them. And after the first friendly conversation, you would be surprised at what could happen. But meeting people is sometimes a problem. In case you have difficulty meeting people, here a few hints that are as old as the first friendship, and the funny part is, they still work. One of the easiest ways to meet someone is simple to smile and introduce yourself. However, you must be sincere when you use this method. Being the most common and successful method, many great friend­ ships are formed by a simple introduc­ tion. Another way to meet someone is to "accidentally" drop your books, (preferably a stack of them), and look helpless. This brings many fine people to the rescue, and while you are thanking them, you have your chance... Still another way to meet someone is to ask them if they have a brother named Bill, or if they're from Raleigh. Make up something you can ask them, but be discreet. After they answer your question, then start a conversa­ tion. This next method is to be used very cautiously. First you fix the wire on your composition book like a hook, and then just wait around to hook the right person. This method works better on people of the opposite sex. Be careful in doing this, or you may end up buying them a new sweater. But at least you have their attention and they will remember you. The list of ways to meet people is endless. It doesn't really matter how you meet people; what really matters is that you do. Get to know the people around you. You can't possibly have much fun by yourself. So wherever you are, whether it be in the library, the cafeteria, your classes, or in your dorm, get to know someone. After all, wouldn't it make each day a lot brighter if instead of seeing people you really don't know, you saw friends? 1,000 radio stations, is the largest in the history of broadcasting with a huge audience of faithful listeners throughout the US., Canada, Australia, Mexico, South Africa, New Zealand, Guam, and the Fiji and Carribean Islands. Earl Nightingale, often called the "dean of personal motivation," makes the study of people his life's work. For years he has communicated his observations and conclusions on human behavior through both his daily broadcasts and the training and self-development recordings and films his company, Nightingale-Conant Corporation, produces in Chicago. After returning from the Marine Corps in World War II, Nightingale launched his radio career in the southwestern United States, later moving to Chicago to join a major network. For four years, his was the voice of Sky King. In 1951, he created his own daily program on WGN Radio in Chicago, selling the time, writing the scripts and hosting the show itself. What began as a 15 minute broadcast soon grew to an hour and a half, becoming one of the most heavily country. As though that weren't enough to "Our Changing W0rid „ Nightingale's internationally broad daily radio program, began as T keep one man busy, Nightingale soon added to his already demanding subject of a casual lunch conversation in 1959. Later e°n schedule a daily television program and the responsibilities of running his own insurance agency. Both were successfull - the agency rose from last to sixth place among several hundred agencies in its company within two years. His other careers during this time included advertising, direct sales Canadian fishing trip he wrote ^ ' preliminary scripts, liked the idea * started syndicating the program ' ^ and public speaking. Then, in 1956, newspapers all over intra- and sponsored radio programs in the the country carried a story of the man who "retired at thirty-five." But instead of "retiring," Nightingale With his business partner n Conant, Nightingale produced successfully marketed various audf and video taped series for training 2 self-development: "Lead the FieJextra-personal hum relations: "Great Ideas," effective persuasive communication; "Creat' Thinking," innovation and proble^ solving; "Keys to Success," pe^ simply devoted himself full-time to the pursuit which had challenged him since childhood - studying the motivation of people. It was at this time that he wrote and recorded "The Strangest Secret," a thirty-minute spoken message that outlined his own proven inspiration and guidance; and "Keep |, plan for success in life. This became the most popular "talk" record of all time and won a coveted Gold Record award for sales exceeding a million Changing World" broadcasts appeared in book form in 1969, "This is Earl Nightingale," published by Doubleday Simple, Salesman!," professional sal* techniques. Other productions include a wide range of audio and video cassettes and films, including the first audiocassette magazine, "Direct Line " A compilation of popular "Our Ferguson, and is now in its seventh printing. Caretaker sees changes by PAUL STOCKMAN watched the autumn sun setting over Staff Writer the golden hills surrounding the town, he wondered if it had been all worth it. From where he stood, he could see the tiny figures of determined men and women bustling home from an apparently long day at the office. Not like it used to be. People these days were just too busy to stop and share a few words with a passer-by. They didn't even have time to spit on one of the old town sages who stood loafing before the drug store. Yes, this was a new breed of men and women. A strange species of no-nonsense people who had more important things on their minds than their fellow man. These thoughts sickened the old caretaker's heart. Unlike the many places he had ever seen or heard about, this one was different. Always the gate remained unlocked and open. Here people could come and go as they pleased, at any hour of the day or night, without some barking stranger demanding who they were and what was their business. The old caretaker prided himself on this fact. Some 30 years ago he secretly disposed of the key with the resigned sureness of a man who foresees the lines in the face of his destiny. He and his wife had recently moved from the rapid post-war industrial pace of an large northern city to a small southern university town in the mountains. Here they could slow down and enjoy life. At least that was what he had in mind the day he was appointed caretaker of the town's cemetery. Since that day, things had changed greatly for the old caretaker. As he He had aged quickly these past few years. He knew it and felt happy in knowing. Often on nights that he couldn't sleep, he would stroll through the cemetery trying desperately to convince his long-dead wife and her peacefully resting neighbors nearby that his time was soon near. Sure they Cokes Go Better With Pizzas From thought Hie was crazy. He could sometimes hear the laughing of courageous school boys behind the cemetery fence as he recited aloud his nocturnal soliloquies. But what did he care? This was his place. There hadn't been a visitor for years now. Not one single person. And the founder of the university lay buried here. But what did they care? Nobody but himself cared about the old abandoned cemetery. These people wanted to bury their dead in more eloquent surroundings. Sure, they stopped paying him years ago. But it didn't matter to him. He stilled performed his duties each day of the week, come rain or shine. And so it was. As the days grew shorter, his work grew longer. There was so much to do before the first frost. Fallen leaves lie everywhere, covering the cemetery grounds. But they would have to wait. The leaves of autumn were many and he was but one man. The old caretaker gathered his shovel and rakes, and plodded off towards his home to await the dawn of the coming day. WISDOM is Speedy's Josten's Get 3 Cans of Coke FREE with All Large (16") Pizzas Tues. & Wed. (Sept. 28th &• 29th) is a ring for life giving to the March of Dimes •HiCall 264-6171 I For FAST, FREE DELIVERY! Available at the Bookstore Info on our BIG Prize Drawing in next two issues of the The Appalachian It's a symbol for life Birth defects ore forever. Unless you help. Nancy Webb Hair Stylist Shows p^. 264^6464 7 & 9:30 Thursday LAST DAY Member of North Carolina Hair Fashion Committe< RONALD J. STANLEY, M.D. 14 years of experience all types of haircutting for men and women ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS OFFICE FOR THE PRACTICE OF DERMATOLOGY WATAUGA MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING FURMAN STREET BOONE. N.C. 2S0O7 OFFICE HOURS IY APPOINTMENT TELEPHONE: (704) 264-4383 i I i : : ; \ I • I Tom Lawrence Cut $600 Cut and Blow $1100 Shampoo and Set $550 Hair Analysis $500 �The ApPa^ac^'an 9/28/76 Page 5 Defense fails to give up TD Apps rip Terriers by KENNY FRYE to keep the score from being too lopsided. Staff Writer nated with Robbie Price, went over the goal from seven yards out and Gary Davis kicked his second PAT to put ASU out front 14-0. ASU scored on its first possession driving from their own 42 yard line oletely dominated the outmanned and scoring on a 12 yard run by Terriers of Wofford College and a halfback Calvin Simon. Wofford was stubborn ASU defense shutout their unable to move the ball in the first opponents for the first time this period and as the quarter came to a season as the Apps glided to a 42-0 close ASU was once again driving annihilation. toward the Wofford goal. Appalachian offense com- Coach Jim Brakefield had nothing but praise for his defensive unit which hasn't allowed a touchdown since the opening game lost to powerful South Wofford showed a little offense of its own during the next drive as they marched the kickoff from their own 20 to the ASU 10 yard line where they fumbled away the ball. Appalachian took over and again launched a successful scoring drive sparked by a 68 yard gallop by reserve halfback Scott McConnell. Another substitute, Milton Clark, got the TD for ASU from one yard out. The drive was 97 yards and covered in seven plays. Early in the second period the ASU drive came to a halt as ASU fumbled. On the first Wofford play after the fumble the Terriers gave the Mountain­ eers the ball back as Quinton McKinney recovered a fumble at the and ate up the clock while Brakefield Wofford 13 yard line. Two plays later substituted freely during the contest quarterback Tom Gary, who alter- CarolinaThe Apps maintained ball control MOUNTAINEER BARBER AND STYLING Boone Dock Plaza (behind Town House Restaurant) OUR SERVICES Hombre Hair Replacement All Barber Services Hombre Styling; and Products J.B. Beashear, David Hass, Ted Greene Call 264-9551 Wofford was unable to sustain a drive following the ASU kick and the Apps got good field position at the Terrier's 44 yard line following a partially blocked punt. Quarterback Robbie Price then went to work completing an 18 yard strike to Jimmy Dobbins and on the next play he hit Terry Smith in the endzone from 26 yards out to give ASU a 28-0 halftime lead. The third quarter started with both teams fumbling on their first posses­ sions, but ASU took advantage of the Wofford mistake and mounted a scoring drive from the Wofford 40 yard line. Fullback John Craig got the TD from a yard out as ASU coninued to total up the points. The drive was a costly one though, as ASU quarter­ back Robbie Price was injured on the drive and was forced to leave the game. Defensive standout Gilbert Rossie suffered a leg injury in the contest and was forced to leave the game also. Appalachian's final score came in the final quarter as ASU scored on their first possession of the period. SPEEDY'S PIZZA The win gave ASU a 3-1 mark on the year and dropped Wofford to 1-2. Appalachian is 1-0 in the conference by the Apps face two big conference foes during the next two weeks. This Saturday the Mountaineers host arch­ rival Western Carolina who is a recent arrival to the Southern Conference. U-CALL WE HAUL 264-6171 An unidentified VVoi. d ball carrier is stopped by Jay McDonald (number 84) with Mike Staton (number 52) moving in for the ..ssist. (Staff photo by Dennis Gay) WIio's who at ASU The statistics sheet of the 1976 Appalachian State football season is beginning to read like a Who's Who of everybody on the ASU roster. The Mountaineers rolled over Wofford 42-0 Saturday for their third straight win, and in the process added a few names to the lists of players who have rushed, passed, and caught the football and who have scored points. After four games, 22 people have run the football for the Apps. Seven have thrown passes and ten have received passes. Fourteen players have scored points, and no one has scored more than two touchdowns. The Mountaineers, at this rate at least, might not get a player chosen as "Player of the Week" in the Southern Conference all season, but they are certainly writing a book on how to win games as a team. The victory over Wofford was the third consecutive game in which the Mountaineers defense did not allow a touchdown. ASU scored against the Terriers four of the first five times it had the ball. The only time the Apps failed to score, they stopped themselves with a fumble. But on Wofford's very first play, the Terriers fumbled the ball back and the Apps took two plays to score. Reserves, who had already seen some action in the game, played nearly the entire second half for the Mountaineers. It was the third time this season that ASU Coach Jim Brakefield used his bench extensively. "The defense had another fine night," praised Brakefield. "And the offense played their best game of the year. We had two fumbles by our Opinion poll MOUNTAIN CREEK BLUE GRASS & COUNTRY MUSIC FESTIVAL FEATURING BLUEGRASS TARHEELS LESTER FLAT GREEN VALLEY RUMBLERS & Nashville Grass JR. SAMPLES LISA TODD (Sunshine Of TV's HEE HAW) AL WOOD & The Smoky Ridge Boys BLUE GRASS EXPERIENCE BOB LUMAN HOLLYBROOK HOLLOW FARMS 3 Miles West of Ellerbe on Hwy. N.C. 73 SAT. OCT. 2 io:oo UN. in 12:00 1976 MIDNIGHT ADMISSION *5"° - CHILDREN (Under 12) FREE continued from page 1 much of Ford. I don't think that he is the type of person that we need to be president; he's too passive." However, "I'm not all that hyped up on Jimmy Carter; he's not exactly what I'm "Ford would have a wider range of looking for. I'd rather see a Mo Udall knowledge of the national situation and Mondale ticket. . .I'm going with than Carter. Carter has been a Jimmy Carter because. . .[hejhasa lot governor but. has not been as more to offer than Gerald Ford has, involved in national politics as Ford but I can't say that is very much." has been," says Fields. "Carter seems to want to present a more conservative image but his record shows him to be more liberal than he seems to present himself." Speech major Terri Elliot, junior, is swinging toward Carter because of Ford's views on the economy and "the way he puts down Jimmy Carter." She feels, however, that Carter "does not have the know-how of Ford" and that Carter "is kind of dumb, in a way," but adds, "I feel that Carter is basically at heart a good honest man who will really be willing to work for the people." Marion Patterson, a sophomore business major, feels that Ford is "not very consistent." He feels that Carter is "A more humanistic type person. . Kight says that "it he (Carter) can get off of this thing about trying to please everybody" his campaign will fare much better. She agrees that Carter's evasion of the issues will hurt him but sympathizes with a man who feels he must say what his audience is expecting. In summary, there was almost universal agreement among the dozen students picked at random that both candidates have a strong command of the leadership of their respective parties. Also, there was a noticable .and Ford is too cold for me." Also, mixture of enthusiasm and pessimism Carter has a better program than Ford, on the campaign, in general. in Patterson's opinion. What is more, the debates have June Knigh , a senior political served and will serve to mold the science major, is a campaign worker of opinion of ASU students, at least, of Carter. Kight said she does not "think both Ford and Carter. quarterbacks but everyone else handled the ball well. Timing and execution were very much improved." Putting good offensive and defensive performances together in one game was beneficial in more ways than bringing a victory over Wofford. The Mountaineers play host to Western Carolina Saturday at 1:30 pjn. as ASU seeks to break a five-game winning streak by the Catamounts in that series. Intramurals get involved by RICK JORDAN Staff Writer Hey, out there. Don't feel bad if you'renot good enough to play on one of ASU's varsity sports teams. Or, maybe there isn't a varsity team for your sport. Whatever the reason, the ASU Campus Recreation and Intramural Program can cure these problems. The Intramural program here on campus is headed by Dr. Jim Avant and offers more than 82 activities throughout the year. Helping Avant are Cam Bass and Cynthia Serra. "We have increased our program from 45 to 82 activities in less than a year and we now reach out to two-thirds of the campus population," said Avant. There are more than 25 sports activities going on this fall that will involve the men, women and co-recreational teams on campus. They range from flag football to handball to racquetball. In the flag football competition, in the Alligator League, Willie C-Men leads with a 3-1 record. Sons and Lovers (3-0) leads the Buffalo league while the Justice Motherhood Convention (2-0) leads the Cougar League. In the Dolphin League, the Hoey Huns are sporting a 3-0 record and the Lambda Chi Blue Chips (3-0) lead the Elephant league. In the woman's competition, the Tight Ends lead with a 2-0 record. This year was the first for cross country as an intramural sport and 16 runners competed in this event with Tom Carr winning the race with a time of eleven minutes and 28 seconds for the 2.2 mile course. Horseshoes are into the quarter-finals and slated to begin this week are one-on-one basketball, team handball, handball singles and team tennis. Volleyball entries are due next Monday with action getting started in October. The intramural season is getting underway and as Dr. Avant says, "we are booming awav." Please Give Blood + the good neighbor. TK» AJMTKM M CTOM — — DJISI r " �The Appalachian 9,'2R/jc Page 6 Harriers rip Wake Forest Jim's by DAVID McNEILL The ASU cross country team took four of the top six places as the Mountaineers rolled to a 33-23 victory in a dual meet at Wake Forest last Saturday morning. the 5.6 mile course. The senior has now set a new course record while winning each of the three meets which ASU has participated in this year. Cohen ran a good race, finishing a close second with a time of 29 minutes and 20 seconds. Blair turned in a fine time of 29 minutes and 31 seconds. Louis Blount, Gary Cohen and Norman Blair finished one, two and three, respectively, in the race. Blount set a new course record with a winning time of 29 minutes and 17 seconds for Sean Gallagher finished sixth in the meet with a fine time of 30 minutes and 14 seconds. Richard Beeker rounded out the top five finishers for Staff Writer ASU with an eleventh place timing of 31 minutes and four seconds. Also turning in strong performances for the Mountaineers were Richard Wallis (12), Frank McNeill (14), Tun Elrod (16), Lee Reed (17), and David Blue (19). ASU cross country coach Bob Pollock was pleased with the Mountaineers' performances in the win over the Deacons. "It is nice to get a win in dual competition," said Pollock. "Our top four men ran good, relaxed races and they did a good job of running close together." The win over Wake Forest evened the Mountaineers record in dual competition at 1-1, as ASU dropped its opening meet to Clemson. Pollock UNIVERSITY LAUNDRY and CLEANERS THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL' FOR FACULITY, STAFF and STUDENTS 3 SUITS FOR $5.00 SPECIAL ENDS SEPT. SO noted that the Mountaineers have been working hard and are improving each sixth and seventh men." ASU will host East Carolina, Western Carolina and the North Carolina Track Club in a meet this Saturday morning at 10:30 a.m. The six mile race will be at Moses Cone Park in Blowing Rock, with the start and finish of the race at Bass Lake. Pollock is looking forward to Saturday's race which will be the Mountaineers' first home meet. "We are running two conference teams, and it should be a good meet," said Pollock. "It will be interesting to see how we can do competitively with three worthy opponents on our home course." Booters lose again by CHARLIE ATKINSON Staff Writer The Appalachian State Soccer team lost its second consecutive match 1-0 at the hands of nationally ranked Davis and Elkins. The game, played before an enthusiastic Friday night crowd, was possibly one of the best soccer matches played in this area. The Apps' offense amassed twenty-six shots-on-goal but the D & E goalie, Ruzicka, was at the right place at the right time to secure his shutout. The Davis and Elkins strikers totaled 20 shots-on-goal. Coach Christian was not too upset over the team's performance. "Losing to a club of their caliber probably would not hurt us in the standings if only we hadn't lost to Belmont Abbey. I thought our kids played the best game ever and that includes the Howard game last year. When Davis and Elkins walked off the turf, they knew they had been in a ball game." CYSTIC FIBROSIS BENEFIT HOOTNANNY Shorts week, but he added that there still is room for improvement. "We are steadily improving with each meet, and I hope we can continue to do this," said Pollock, "but we still need more strength from our fifth, Scoring came five minutes into the second period as the D & E right forward, Madonis, rebounded a hard shot that App goalie Mike Shepard was unable to cleanly handle. Madonis had no trouble scoring from five yards out. The match was a crowd pleaser from start to finish. The pep band kept the fans on their feet throughout most of the second period which gave the contest a football atmosphere. "The fans were great," Christian said. "The noise they made kept us playing that much harder." The officials handed out three yellow card warnings during the game. Fernando Ojeda and Larry Panford collected warnings for the Apps, while pro prospect Largie picked up one for D & E. Other totals include two corner kicks for the Apps and four for the visitors. Shepard had five saves and Ruzicka made eight. The next home game for the Apps is tonight at 7 pan. against VMI. CLASSIFIEDS by JIM BUICE Sports Editor It is time for the ASU defense to get some credit. The Mountaineer defenders have not given up a single touchdown since the opening game loss to South Carolina. That means three straight games with no TlTs against a defense that was ready for crucifixion after the 1975 season in which the opposition scored almost 23 points a game. The 1976 Apps have only allowed 36 points in the four games thus far. The Missouri Tigers have to rate as the most unpredictable team in the 1976 college football season. After upsetting Southern California in the season opener 46-25, the Tigers fell to unheralded Illinois 31-7. And then last week, Missouri upended Ohio State 22-21. They play North Carolina this Saturday in Columbia, Missouri. Try to figure that one out! It might be difficult for the ASU basketball team to equal last year's record of 13-14. It's not because the squad is less talented, but the schedule could prove to be a killer. The Apps travel to Auburn in the November 29 opener. In December, the Mountaineers visit N.C. State and Maryland. UNC-Charlotte comes to Boone on January 19, and Wake Forest presents a rough test in Winston-Salem ten days later. These games, plus the toughening Southern Conference schedule which includes two games with Eastern Regional finalist VMI, will present Bobby Cremins and Co. with a tremendous challenge. ASU returns the entire starting five from last year in addition to a couple of top recruits. The Apps will be a stronger team, but the much tougher slate of games may not indicate the improvement. By the way, the Mounties will make a TV appearance on January 8 at William and Mary. •ITF••••»• The Atlantic Coast Conference and the Southern Conference have switched places. It used to be that all the ACC teams played each other and the SC teams did not have a game with each league foe. This season each Southern Conference team that is eligible for the championship plays every other school in the conference. Therefore, nothing can happen like 1974 when ASU and VMI both had only one loss, but the Keydets had the extra league game with a weak William and Mary team, and one more win in the conference which gave them the title. This year each team plays five league games with the exception of Davidson which is not eligible for the championship. In the ACC this year, the best two teams, Maryland and North Carolina, do not meet. This is totally absurd. Also N.C. State and Clemson miss out on a potential win with Virginia off their schedule. . The Cavaliers have only four league games, but their contest with VPI is being counted as a conference game to give them a total of five. If the ACC had as many teams as the SEC or Big Ten, I could see them not playing every league opponent, but the ACC has only seven teams. For Sale: Tuxedo-Size 46. With accessories and 4 shirts. $40.00. Phone 898-5086. Banner Elk. SPEEDY'S PIZZA "Homeworkers needed in this area to lace leather goods at home. No experience necessary. Earn $150.00 per week. Send $1.00 (refundable) and long stamped envelope to Jeffery Leathercraft, Box 10427, Rock Hill, S. C. 29730." U-CALL WE HAUL 264-6171 ZC Free Beer and Live Entertainment On top of Gay Mountain Sun. Oct. 3rd from 1 - 5:00 Everything FREE All donations presented to CYSTIC FIBROSIS Helen's Haircut Or Style South Depot Street 262-1350 Only s400 Open 6 Days-Evening Appointments 7 Operators To Serve You Call Us Today For Hairstyling Helen Norris- Owner A New Linda Norris-Denise Miller Hairstyle - Color - Perm Doris Wilson-Debbie Pyatte Wave - Frosting Judy Matheson - Nancy Short No Waiting-Appointment Not Necessary Men and Womens hair designers J-lii/tmacle CARTE COSMETICS Stylists Featuring: ||l|llll||lllllllIIIII"lllll|illlllllll"lllllll"ll!llll"lllll|l"lllll|l'l!!!![!il1l!!!l!l"l!!llll"llll!ll'lll!lllllllllllll'lllllll!lll||||llll|||(||l'l||||lllH|||||||lll|| l Wedge Cut Fred Melton Sponsored by Blowing Rock Jaycees Sue Smith Nova Cut Robert Bowden Precision Cut � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume LI Issue 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_1976_0928 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: September 28, 1976] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1976-09-28 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/b90cab3aa24e809e1371633b60151204.pdf 2a9a8be421aafb97db6f2564e7319062 PDF Text Text Appalachian State University Boone, North Carolina 28608 Vol. LI. No. 8 September 30, 1976 'Learn not to burn" theme Fire by HARRIETT C. DOCKERY Staff Writer October 3-9 is National Fire Prevention Week. The theme for 1976 is "learn not to burn." Dr. Marvin Hoffman, a politi­ cal science professor and volun­ teer fire fighter, believes ASU has made considerable progress in fire safety in the past year. He said safety practices are now more thorough and fire equip­ ment is kept in better condition than last year. 'There is no such thing as a fireproof building." "Things are much better than they were a year ago." he said, "but people should never be complacent." Hoffman believes one of the most common mistakes on campus is assuming that less protection is needed in the newer buildings boci+use they are fire­ proof. Actually, there is no such thing as a fireproof building. Even fire-resistant buildings con­ tain flammable items such as discussed clothing, furniture, carpeting, If there is smoke or fire in a paneling, etc. building, all persons are to leave Persons in residence halls are by the stairs; elevators are not governed by a set of regulations safe during fires. which took effect November 3, Official University policy re­ 1975. General guidelines include quires that, when a fire alarm these rules: sounds, students should leave "In any fire, the fire depart­ their rooms with shoes and coat ment shall be called no matter on, close the window, turn on how minor the situation appears the light and leave the door to be in the judgement of the open. residence hall manager or others Students should then "Go to in direct charge or indirect the identified exit and proceed in charge of any campus building. an orderly manner to the outside "Where there are alarm sys­ of the building and assemble in tems in a building, the alarm the designated assembly area." system should be activated to They may return to the building alert any persons in the building. after the signal is given to return. "Total evacuation of the Several simple precautions can building should take place and help prevent fires. The National no one shall return to the build­ Fire Protection Association sug­ ing until directed to do so by the gests that people should: fire department." "Smoke only where The procedures manual speci­ permitted. fies that "At least two fire drills "Use big ashtrays and dispose are to be held (each year), the of ashes only when they are cold. first early fall semester and the "Check up after smokers for second early spring semester." live butts in wastecans and up­ holstery. "Look for electrical equipment 'People act that isn't working right or smells funny. Strange odors from appli­ ances or lights can be the first irrationally sign of fire. appliances are turned off when people are about to leave the building. '...trying to get funds to purchase an air bag." "Store and use flammable liquids according to safety reg­ Marvin Hoffman, ASU faculty member and volunteer fire fighter, ulations. Clean up spills." said tint ASU has made "considerable progress in fire safety in the continued on page 11 past year." (Staff Photo by Danny Dennis) Nessen names companies Firms paid for golf WASHINGTON - President Ford, while still a Michigan congressman and House Republican leader, accepted free golfing outings from high-ranking executives of three of the nation's largest corporations, according to Ronald Nessen, "Don't overload wall outlets. White House press secretary. "Keep heat-producing devices Nessen named the companies in a fire." away from things that burn. as Firestone Tire & Rubber of "Assign someone to make sure Akron, Ohio; Bethlehem Steel Corp. of Bethlehem, Pa. and Aluminum Corp. of America (Alcoa) of Marysville, Tenn. Two companies have confirmed Nessen's statement. by KIM BROWN Irwin V. Sperry, a former of Watauga County. He is past According to a spokesman for the Staff Writer teacher at the University of President of the Watauga County company, however, Alcoa cannot North Carolina at Greensboro, Council as well as past President confirm that Ford visited the Lester K. Keasey, Professor of was very active in family life of the North Carolina Family firm's lodge and played on a Sociology at Appalachian since education until his death. The Life Council. Keasey is also nine-hole course in the 1967, has been honored with the award is given annually to chairman of this year's Local mountains near Marysville. presentation of the Irwin V. someone who has been C o u n c i l Development Nessen volunteered the names S perry Award. The Sperry outstanding in the field of family committee. of the companies in the wake of Award, presented by the North living. Keasey is the eighth According to Keasey, the reports that Ford frequently had Carolina Family Life Council, is recipient of the award. Watauga Council and the North been the guest of William Whyte, the highest award given in the Keasey was the organizing Carolina Council are affiliated a US Steel lobbyist, on area ol family development. leader of the Family Life Council with the Southeastern Council expense-paid golfing outings over on Family Relations and the a number of years in the 1960s National Council on Family and early '70s. Relations. "All the councils According to Nessen, Ford stress strong emphasis on family could not recall the exact dates life," said Keasey. of his Firestone, Bethlehem and Keasey was instrumental in Alcoa outings, nor could he initiating a family life program at remember under what the First Methodist Church in Hickory, North Carolina, which continues to be a major influence in that community. At ASU, Keasey teaches all the graduate courses on the ATLANTA — The nationwide family and commits one-third of swine flu immunization program his teaching load at the gets underway tomorrow in three University to counseling students cities and will begin next week in at the University Counseling North Carolina. Center. He has been nominated for the The first swine flu shots will Appalachian's 1 9 7 6 be given to senior citizens Friday Distinguished Teachers Award. in Pontiac, Mich., at a "health He also carries a private practice fair" in Indianapolis and the city in marriage and family health department in counseling. Philadelphia, according to a Professor honored circumstances the invitations were issued. A Firestone spokesman said the company's vice president and general counsel, John Floberg, a longtime Ford friend, hosted then- Congressman Ford, at company expense, on an outing in Akron "six or eight years ago." Floberg, a former undersecretary of the Navy in the Truman Administration, met Ford shortly after Ford came to Washington in 1949 as Michigan's Fifth District congressman. "They became very good friends," the Firestone spokesman said, "and played golf together at Burning 1ree (a Washington area golf course), where Mr. Floberg had been Ford's guest." A Bethlehem spokesman said that in July 1971, "our records show that Ford was a guest of Stewart S. Cort, the former chairman of the board, at a private country club near here (Bethlehem)." The club is the Saucon Valley Country Club and, unlike the Firestone and Alcoa courses, is not owned by the company, the Bethlem spokesman said. "Our records show he (Ford) was just here for one day of golf," the spokesman said. "I really don't know if Mr. Cort charged the expenses to the company." The spokesman hinted, however, it would not have been unusual for the company to pick up such expenses. Nessen indicated Ford's hosts, on all three occasions had picked up the tab. In the Alcoa case, a company spokesman said, there was "no recollection" of Ford's playing golf at the company's lodge. "But this doesn't mean that at sometime or other he didn't play there," the spokesman said. "It's just that I've never been with withhim to the lodge, andI feel certain that if he was, I would've known. But I'm not going to deny he was ever there." Nessen, reiterating Ford's earlier contention that he (Ford) saw "nothing wrong at the time" with accepting expense-paid outings from corporation officials and lobbyists, said: continued on pag« 11 Flu shots to begin soon p . roiessor of sociology Lester K. Keasey has been awarded the Irwin Sperry Award, the highest award given in the area of family development. (Staff Photo by Dennis Gay) v- Keasey is married and has two sons, John Mark and Paul Allen. The award was presented to Keasey by Dr. Denneth Sell, President of the North Carolina Family Life Council. In October Keasey will go to New York for a National Council meeting. The State Family Liie mtviiug,. me oiaie ramuy Life Award Banquet will be held in Durham in 1977. National Center for Disease Control spokesperson. The CDC recommends swine flu vaccinations for persons aged 18-60 and bivalent shots protecting against both swine flu and the A-Victoria flu strain that broke out last winter—for the chronically ill or elderly. Dr. Martin Hines, state disease specialist in Raleigh, said North Carolina expects to receive 160,000 (of an anticipated I.I million) doses of bivalent vaccine next week. "Some people in the high-risk group should be getting it in their arms next week," Hines said. The high-risk group is the only group which will receive the bivalent vaccine. This group consists of "those 60 and older, and persons with chronic diseases such as chronic heart trouble, diabetes, emphysema and bronchitis," according to Hines. "We have no information on when we'll get the monovalent type (for younger and healthy people)," he added. Hines expects ample supplies of the bivalent vaccine but there could be a shortage of monovalent vaccine. He said the N.C. Division of Health Services probably will distribute the vaccines to its regional offices in Asheville, Greenville, Winston- Salem and Fayetteville. Individual health departments will pick up their doses at these offices and Hines anticipates no distribution problems. Hines said state health officers have "about given up the idea of mass clinics because apparently the vaccine is going to dribble in, rather than come in very large shipments. It looks like late December before we'll get it all." According to Hines, the vaccines will be free to the public at local health departments, and many physicians in private practice also may give the shot. "If you get it from a private physician," he said, "your doctor may charge for administering it, but the vaccine itself is free." �Political Spotlight r FOCUS Students desire voice ON OPINIONS by DEBBIE FURR Editor Columnist's suit good Reprinted from the Asheville Citizen-Times When the 18-year-old voting act was passed reporters as well as political commentators pre­ dicted a surge of liberal legisla­ Former President Richard M. Nixon is in the news again. Nixon, who long "graced" the paragraphs of Jack Anderson's syndicated column with his Watergate-related activities, is now being sued by Anderson in a $22 million suit Filed Monday. In the suit, Anderson accuses Nixon and 19 subordinates of conducting a concentrated fiveyear campaign to destroy Ander­ son's credibility and take away his First Amendment rights as a newsman. 'a tentative plan... to murder Anderson with an exotic poison ••• The suit, which is the first of its kind, cites 17 different allegations of harassment, investi­ gation and surveillance by the White House plumbers or the CIA. According to Anderson, the suit includes a tentative plan by G. Gordon Liddy and E. Howard Hunt to murder Anderson with an exotic poison and extensive surveillance by CIA agents who allegedly followed the columnist, his wife afffl children each day for several weeks in 1972. Should Anderson win the suit, the proceeds will go towards the benefit of all journalists' rights under the i|%st Amendment. In view of the federal government's treatment of journalists during the past few years, such a fund would not only be called for but will, also, probably be used. For Jack Anderson is not the only reporter to have his careerand his life-threatened. The Washington Post's Bob Wood­ ward and Carl Bernstein, who really cracked the Watergate case, found their lives threatened also. And, of course, one of the most recent cases of harassing a reporter can be seen in Congress' handling of CBS newsman Daniel Schorr. . ' v The press is a watchdog, keeping a wary eye on the actions of a crawling federal government. This job is not an easy one and should be re­ spected, if not admired. For a President or any public leader to so much as try to muzzle the press and eliminate members of the press is apalling and destruc­ tive. Hopefully, the Anderson suit will serve as a reminder to those still in public life of the impor­ tance (and power) of the press. Jack Anderson deserves to win this suit, and in so doing, strike a blow for true freedom of the press. Schorr, who leaked a confi­ dential intelligence document to The Village Voice, was sus­ pended by CBS and summoned to testify before a Congressional committee, which tried to make Schorr reveal his source. "Source" is the key word here, for it is a reporter's lifeline. The role of the press has always been that of an informant, making the American people aware of things they should know. This causes conflicts be­ tween the press and the govern­ ment: the latter of which often tries to suppress an important role to play. 6Source 1 * didn't. In fact, it turned out the students of the 70's were not at all like the students of the 60's . While they gave way to apathy, we started out that way. Apathy abounds on campuses throughout the country. Not many young people are very con­ cerned about Ronald Reagan's Panama Canal and most really don't care about U.S. Rep. Hays' payroll, either. We just don't shock easily anymore. But we can be aroused from our apathy every once in a while and that's when we feel we're stepped on. For about a year now, stu­ dents at Western Carolina Univer­ sity and ASU have been com­ plaining of discrimination against them as they attempt to register to vote in their college communi­ ties. It was really started on the ASU campus when in May, 1975, approximately 125 students marched on the board of elec­ tions in an attempt to register. It was unsuccessful at the time, though a class action suit is still word here.9 One should bear in mind, though, that were there no willing sources, (respectful of the value of reporter's duties and rights) to provide crucial facts and information, President Nixon's involvement in Water­ gate and related "dirty tricks," the My Lai massacre, the intelli­ gence scandals and countless other crises in America would have gone unchecked. & T would "change the world." We •*', \ • ' •>.'(/ *• ,*-r nr;- v ^ "Where do your parents live and are you a dependent on them for financial support?" "Prove your intent to live here after graduation." "Did you leave your parents' residence to be 'cutting loose' or to pursue a temporary course of study?" "Do you keep your personal possessions here all the time or just temporarily?" Just what will happen now j, "If you had to quit school hard to ascertain. Richard r because of failure or sickness would you return home to your Mattar, attorney for the c\^ action suit currently underway} parents?" And these are just a few. In Boone, has said he wishes stu Watauga County, students were dents every where would "hit the also asked what church they at­ boards left and right to harras" tended, if they were married and them until they give up." if they owned property. But Mattar has another ^ These are obviously not your run-of-the-mill questions. I re­ cently registered to vote at the Buncombe County Courthouse and was not quizzed in any way. However, I was told that had my driver's license had an out-oftown address, I would be sub­ jected to the same type of ques­ tions. This to me doesn't seem quite fair. When my father registered to vote, nobody asked him whether he was planning to stay here and what he would do if he suddenly had to quit his job. After all, what real difference is there between a student forced to look to his family for help and a laid-off worker forced to turn to his family? Right now, a group in Durham called the Public Interest Re­ search Group (PIRG), has made some headway in obtaining re­ visions in the state board of elections registration guidlines. In a recent meeting with the attorney general, PIRG attorney Peter Brown was asked to draw up guidelines which would be acceptable to PIRG and fair to all. This offer was made after PIRG rejected revisions set forth tion too, and I lean towards it Now is the perfect time to get involved. With elections coming up in November, and what better time to raise another campaign issue? Find out how the guberna­ torial candidates feel about the situation. As Mattar pointed out a change in administration could mean a change in the local boards. What is important now is to make the voters of the state of North Carolina realize that stu­ dents are not trying to take over any town. Chapel Hill and Raleigh, two locales where stu­ dents do vote in their college communities, haven't fallen apart yet or succumbed to ultra-liberal, radical governments. Students actually only want a voice in what goes on in the place where they spend 9 months of the year. In the aftermath of the 18year-old voting act's passage a small bloc has turned out to vote. And that is just a small fraction of those eligible to do so. In light of these facts, it seems a shame that truly inter­ ested students desiring a voice in what they consider their domi­ by the board which still allowed cile's policies are being denied personal questions to be used. that voice. | ETTERS is the key­ - • ii• i i tion as a result. They said we to be heard in the Watauga Coun­ ty Superior Court. Such a march was prompted when county officials announced they would begin to tax student automobiles and other valuable items. In the student's eyes, this was no less than taxation with­ out representation. Well, after the march the county dropped all plans for taxing students. I guess they de­ cided to lose the added dollars rather than risk the added votes. It wasn't the end, though. Not only did students at Appalachian want to vote in their college community, other students be­ gan to surface, trying to vote where they attend school. Students at WCU were among those finding it difficult to be registered and encountered prob­ lems similar to those faced by ASU students. Everywhere stu­ dents were being asked "special" questions that the state board of elections has attempted to quali­ fy solely because they are ad­ dressed to the students. It seems only students (and maybe some military personnel) must answer questions such as: ' Hell Editor, The Appalachian: I would like to commend Dan Berger for his job with Popular Pro­ grams. From the article in the 'Crier', Sept. 27, no doubt he is doing a fine job as evidence shows from the groups he is booking. The booking if groups however, seems quite a different job than that of keeping the audience un­ der control. The Happy Appy students should be quite capable of handling themselves during programs, so why is there such a big deal, restricting drink­ ing and smoking! What the HELL is it going to hurt if someone spills a coke! Doesn't ASU have janitors? It seems the Fire Dept. benefits from Farthing rather than the students as they are the only ones who control the sprinkler system. If Farthing is for the students then the Fire dept. could cut the system off during programs and cut it on after they are over. Mr. Berger claims that drinking and smo­ king or getting stoned will lead to a bad situation. Why not make it easy on yourselves; have the system cut off and you may not need those clowns who shine the flashlights and disturb the rest of the audience who wish to enjoy the programs. I look forward to upcoming programs, but would like to enjoy them in a less restricted atmo­ sphere. High Nooner Off-Campus Qier Parking Editor, The Appalachian: Have you finished typing my speech? I feel a great injustice is being done to those students who park their cars in the Stadium parking lot. It is a fact that students are priority ticket holders and it is also well known that students pay for the parking spaces. I don't feel that it's fair for us who have paid for tickets and who have paid for parking spaces to be booted out and made to move our cars on days of home games. We would gladly allow those people who pay for tickets to be given the privilege to register for parking spaces along with ASU students. It is hoped that sooner or later ASU will solve this hopelessy ending parking problem, but until then, the problem at hand will have to be dealt with. to hear then play that kind instead of doing ASU students a great injustice. a constant repetition of the Beatles It is hoped that WASU will reconsider and Chicago. their stand in this matter and the We realize that some of the people matter of readjusting their music who work at WASU are sincere and format for the benefit of ASU want to play the music that students students. want to hear but some influential people use their authority and override Concerned Students this idea. Another matter that has come to our attention is that the Appalachian staff has been denied the right of UPI Sports which they have been publishing in the past. The Appalachian staff had been given permission to get the UPI news and Johnny Brown sports and reprint the stories in their Box 3347 ASU paper. In a recent incident a person on Editor, the Appalachian: the WASU staff was extremly rude. We at Student Government, want Tim Witmire The UPI copy was taken as usual to be 4145ASU used in a recent copy of the to thank you for the support that was Appalachian. However, some person displayed in The Appalachian of Sep­ Jay Oakly on the staff took it upon himself to tember 28. Having SGA news-that is 968 ASU demand that the copy was to be important for the students- appear in returned immediately. The copy was the paper, is a positive step between returned but this action showed no the two organizations. Working to­ responsibility on the part of this gether not only helped us, but it person. We feel the Appalachian staff helped students at ASU to gain also. I hope that we will continue to does the ASU student body a service by printing the UPI news and sports communicate in such a fashion on their publication days The news throughout the year. Once again, and sports, coming right off the wire thank you for your support. Editor, The Appalachian: are sometimes the only national news Mike Broome that students see during the week, for P.O. Box 129 someone to take this service away is We are writing in regard to the Appalachian State University Radio Station WASU. There are several matters which have come up that we feel need to be brought out in the open The first matter concerns the type The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University of music that is played by WASU. We feel the music leaves a lot to be desired Editor Debbie Furr Business Manaqer Doug Alford by the listener. Sure, WASU plays some top 40 hits in the morning but News Editor Mary Ann Mims Copy Editor Harriett C. Dockery what about during the day between Alan Dehmer Production Manaqer Glenn Osborne classes. Students certainly don't want Features Editor to walk in from classes and turn on Sports Editor Jjm Buice Photo Editor Dennis Gay their radios to hear people talking and Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of Deadline for all aditorial copy is 4 p.m. some strange type of music that The Appelechien. Guest editorials ere the day prior to publication. Letters and they've never heard before. Because of signed end represent the opinion of the guest editorials should be submitted to the format that WASU carries now author. Letters to the editor are wel­ the Editor in room 301 Workman Hall many ASU students are tuning in to comed. They should not exceed 250 according to these specifications. words in length and must be typed or WATA in Boone and some even go as written legibly. All letters must contain Entered at the post office in Boone, N.C. far to pick up WROQ out of Charlotte. the writer's signature, address and phone as second class matter under the Act o This is ridiculous when Appalachian number. Congress of March 3. 1879. Second class has its own station. postage peid at Boone, N.C. We feel the WASU would benefit The Appalachian is published every Tuesday and Thursday during the regular academic by taking a poll of ASU students to year except during scheduled vacations and examination periods. The editors reserve the find out what kind of music they want •Iqht to edit or refuse to print any material submitted for publication. SGA WASU The Appalachian �fhe ApPa^ac^,an 9/30/76 Page 3 UNITED PRESS SUMMARY INTERNATIONAL AREH RUININGPICNIC ITMINK MGR YOUR IPCA OF PINNGR IN TUG GOLD ROONN, KNG-HT PATCH THINlOS UP • Privette backs Flaherty BUT I STILL DON'T The Reverend Coy Privette says he now thinks Republican gubernatorial candidate David Flaherty can defeat his Democratic opponent Lieutenant Governor Jim Hunt. But the Baptist minister from Kannapolis said Hunt will need his support and the support of Jacob Alexander. Both Privette and Alexander were unsuccessful in the bids to capture the GOP nomination for governor. Privette said Flaherty can beat Hunt if the Republican Party unites behind him and if he can attract what he called, "The large block of dissenting Democrats and independent voters." Privette said he thought he could be instrumental in attracting those kind of voters to Flaherty's side. I SHOULD TUlNlC TAG ALONG/ DON'T BOW OUT 50 FOR. SO GOOP. ALTHOUGH L a t SHGRRY 15 CONVCRSING ft WITH POT LOU HGR- ODORJNCr CrGS WAVG BGGN PIXGD ON COOL OOkO «00MV 7.C. GLAP FAT CAKSG. Ut IS SO COOL.' NOW PflT I N££P WOR NVORQL SORPORT ,flNP i WANT VOO TO TvGCT SUGRTLV. Holshouser holds news con ference Governor Holshouser held his first news conference since returning home from his industry-hunting trip to Japan yesterday. Holshouser said nine Japanese industrial firms and the Chamber of Commerce of the city of Osaka have all expressed interest in locating plants in North Carolina. Eighteen officials from Osaka, Japan's second largest city, are coming to N.C. next month to look at available sites at a Charlotte park. Duke opens laboratory The Duke University Department of Pediatrics has opened a new clinical laboratory to help doctors diagnose and correct congenital heart defects in children. The lab may be one of the most sophisticated diagnostic centers of its kind in the nation. It brings together the most helpful tools that heart specialists and biomedical engineers have yet devised to measure heard structure and function in children. Rhodesian timetable 'unacceptable9 Black African leaders say they cannot accept the two-year timetable set up by Secretary of State Kissinger for majority rule in Rhodesia. Tanzanian president Julius Nyrere told reporters Tuesday that African leaders are looking for a power transfer within six weeks, when an interim government is set up. University floor collapses The floor of a university building in Madrid collapsed under the weight ol a crowd of students lining up to enroll for classes yesterday. Police say 52 students standing on the floor were injured. Afterwards, hundreds of students gathered outside the building to protest the poor quality of construction used in the building. The crowd later dispersed without incident. 1 I.D. Cards c 0 All students, faculty, staff, and other patrons must have an I.D. card in order to check out materials and equipment from Belk Library. • * ¥ 03 £ u Because of our tremendous increase in the circulation of © more letters Disgrace Editor,The Appalachian: As a concerned student for "Pop­ ular Programs" I would like to say what a disgrace Appalachian has been put in this year by the groups that they are allowing to appear before the student body at this year's home­ coming. I feel that it is a disgrace to ASU to allow such unorthodox groups to come to the campus during the biggest and faculty, we must maintain some control. Proper u 3 © I.D. cards are made on Monday-Thursday from 1:00 p.m. until 10:00 p.m. and on Friday from 1:00 p.m. until 5:00 u p.m. in the Student Union at the upstairs information desk. © In order to get an I.D. made, you must present a validated receipt, or a call must be made to the cashier's office. A temporary I.D. will be issued for use during the two to three week processing time. u I.D. cards are also validated in the Student Union. 93 -C Full-time and part-time I.D. cards will be made for undergraduate and graduate students. -£ "Z CQ Worn or broken cards will be replaced free of charge if the old card is returned. s I u. For further information, contact Tom Coffey in Workman Hall at 262-2210. Are you interested in a alternate school system for your child? We plan to open a Montessori school for children ages 2-10. We will hold a meeting at which a Montessori teacher will explain the principles of the Montessori system and will answer all your questions. The meeting will be at the Greenway Baptist Church in Boone ( Greenway Road about 4 blocks east of IRC/TRW-call for further directions) Saturday, October 9 at 7:30 p.m. For further information call Kathrynne Holden at 262-3040 or 264-6937. SGA Community Relations has been interviewing people for the committee. The group will deal with projects and the surrounding area and Appalachian students. Committee members will include 10 townspeople, five faculty and five students. The meetings are open, and student concern is essential. The first monthly meeting will be Wednesday, October 6, at the Center Circle K, a service organization here on campus, is having its fall induction of new members Thursday, September 30, at 7 p.m. at the Center for Continuing Education. Our featured speaker will be Dr. James Jackson. Special guests will include Circle K District Governor, Circle K Lt. Gover­ nor and District Circle K Chairman. All old and new members are en­ couraged to attend. A pep rally will be held Friday, October 1 at 4 p.m. in Sanford Mall. Show your spirit and support the Mountaineers. Help ASU cage the Catamounts of Western Carolina. Youte J s m u r A for Continuing Education. It will begin students is $.50 and $1.50 for the at 7:30 pjn. and will not last more general public. than an hour. If you have questions, contact June Williams, second floor, Workman Hall, or call 262-2265. Students who plan to be placed for student teaching Spring semester will Tonight at 8 pjn. in Farthing Audi­ meet Tuesday, October 5 at 5 p.m. in torium, your SGA presents Earl Farthing Auditorium. Students who Nightingale, renowned motivationist don't attend this meeting will have and radio commentator. Admission for limited placement choice. Sale begins today, runs thru Sat. The ASU Football Club's next game is scheduled for Sunday, October 3, at 2 p.m. ASU will play Davidson here at Conrad Stadium. Come out and support the team! FREE TEA WITH ANY FOOD PURCHASE WITH THIS COUPON s o u N D LEATHER & SOUND NEXT TO SOLLECITO S 2,000 CLASSICAL L.P.S e ABC Permit * Pinball * Foosball NNAM 8,000 ALBUMS MUST GO! c to *3" 49 We would also like to hear from any certified Montessori teachers inter­ ested in a job! BUZZ CITY S BGST VOUR Communiaue THIS WEEKS SPECIAL AT / ASK. KvG. J.C....TOBG Most of the ASU students have been turned off by the groups gotten It is my concern that ASU should by Popular Programs and feel that have and could have gotten better Homecoming will be a great event at groups for the weekend of October 30 their own homes during the weekend if the members of Popular Programs of October 30. had just done their homework. Careful A boycott of the Cheech+Chong, planning and starting earlier could Commander Cody performances have assured ASU at least one quality would certainly wake Popular Pro­ group for the weekend. grams up to the fact that ASU stu­ dents want quality groups. The only More quality groups for ASU could thing 1 can say is "Popular Progranr be gotten if student ticket prices were Wake UP!!!" raised or if the number of groups was cut back to allow a greater balance in Ruth Isenhour the Popular Programs budget. Box 647 ASU AND / / YOU TWO concert and sports event of the year. materials and also the increase in the number of students identification is so important in our operation. SHLRRV... HOW CON • T.V. Games • Pool Tables Void after Oct. 3rd llllllllllllllllll! : �The Appalachian 9/ 3O/;5 Page 4 • Graduate council asks for support by ALAN DEHMER Staff Writer The Graduate Student Council (GSC) is a relatively new, yet possibly dying committee on campus. Relatively new in the sense of a recent (last year) rebirth, and possibly dying in the sense of a lack of graduate student support. The program is headed up by graduate students Steve Geller (Geography) and Michael Scott (Psychology) who, as Geller explained, spent last year building up the organization from the ground floor into what is now an SGA cabinet position. Dean Rupp, of the Graduate School, "set it all in motion," he said, but he added that there are some problems with the GSC that need to be worked out. For instance, Geller said that last year the organization held a "closed election" in that students were not properly informed., This year an open election has been planned, but the problem, as Geller said, has been a lack of enthusiasm from the graduate students. Of the more than 900 such students, only two have applied for nomination to the committee. "We asked (posters, radio, Communique, etc.) for nominees for offices and response has been pitifully low-fewer nominations than there are positions." He gave as possible reasons for the. apparent apathy, "poor communications, lack of interest, or just lack of time due to heavy study load-some combination- we really don't know." But, he added, "whatever the reasons, we have to have graduate students involved if we're to remain a voice. What is then being directed is "a plea and an ultimatum-If we don't get a response, it's an indication that grad students don't want to be represented." The response he is speaking of is in the form of interested candidates for one of the three cabinet positions held by the GSC. The actual election was to be held today, but due to the already mentioned lack of support thus far, it has been postponed, either until enough response is shown, or until insufficient response is shown, in which case the GSC will become extinct. The potential duties of those interested would include posting three hors per week in the office of the SGA hall, to be available to graduate students; to develop programs to benefit graduate students; to serve as a communication center for graduate students; to serve as a go-between for the graduate students and their respective departments; to work with the SGA on joint projects affecting all students (such as Teacher Evaluation); and, attending faculty/graduate meetings, putting input into Graduate School decision making. Concerning the last point, Geller said that at this time, graduate students have "all of one vote" on the faculty/graduate committee. Geller mentioned a few of the GSC's tentative plans for the coming year. They include pushing for graduate student representation in Even new fountains need occasional care as the one on the mall undergoes its first fall cleaning-wit)] different committees on campus. Of conversation, of course. (Staff Photo by Dennis Gay) special interest in this area is the Library Extension Committee,which is working for extended hours and increased book and periodical supplies with the needs of graduate students in mind. He also mentioned working on Academic Policies and Procedures, and long range planning for the Graduate School. impressions If anyone is interested in the GSC's plea, he should stop by the office of the Secretary to the Dean of the Graduate School in room 202 of the Administration Building. Dixie Dregs' mini-concert Wit's End has once again come through with fine entertainment for the weekend. The Dixie Dregs will be appearing in mini-concert this Friday and Saturday nights at 8:00,9:00 and 10:00. A completely instrumental group from Augusta, Georgia, they have been described as "A funky Mahavishnu Orchestra." Four of the five members have doctorate degrees in music from the University of Miami. It's also been said that "Musicians hate to go see them. The band is just too precise." The band has recently signed with The Paragon Agency and today is showcasing for twenty five different record labels. Accomplished musicians and fine entertainment are rarities 'nowadays' at any price. If you have a spare evening the end of this week, stop by the second floor of the Student Union and enjoy the music of the Dixie Dregs for free. illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll asl' HI" '"ill" ,iH|li| ®l|li i||" fi||li "Ull" "H|in ii | CYSTIC FIBROSIS CYST BENEFIT HOOTNANNY Free Brew and Live Entertainment On top of Gay Mountain Sun. Oct. 3rd from 1 - 5:00 Everything FREE ••• All donations presented to CYSTIC FIBROSIS Sponsored by Blowing Rock Jaycees hiiiiiiiiiiiiiAiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiittiiiiiiiH^ a® Edwards, Clark, & Flynn by KIM BROWN Staff Writer If you passed through Wit's End Coffeehouse any time between 7 and 10 p.m. last Thursday, Friday or Saturday and heard a lively bluegrass tune, then you were hearing the work of Edwards, Clark and Flynn, with feature artist Thorn Jenkins. The trio, consisting of Terry Edwards, Sandy Flynn and Mike Clark, are not strangers to the mountain area, All three attended Western Carolina and feel at home on the ASU campus. The act is definitely not one that could get boring. Edward, Clark and Flynn open their performance with a warm-up by Fred Hubbard, a recent graduate of Wake Forest University who also mixes sounds for the group. Hubbard plays guitar and sings with an intermingling of comedy in his act. Probably the most famous part of Hubbard's act is his performance of an "Two hundred years of mountaineers." That's the theme of the latest issue of "Mountain Review," a quarterly magazine published in Whitesburg, Kentucky. In a collection of articles, short stories, photographs, and poetry, this special issue of the magazine covers much of the history of the Central Appalachian region over the past two centuries. An article by Henry Scalf of ij >1 M =*= THE 4 Miles Out On Hwy. 221 ••• I 310-A King St. Mon - Fri 10 AM-7:30 PM Sat 10-6 SILVER PLUNDER JEWELRY STAINED GLASS LEATHER PARAPH AN ALIA ASK ABOUT OUR 20% STUDENT DISCOUNT original tune called "Mononuecleosis Blues," which he wrote while at Wake Forest. After Hubbard gets the crowd moving, there is a pause, the lights are dimmed and you see four figures appear on stage with their backs to the audience while an unknown speaker announces "Ladies and Gentlemen, Wit's End Coffeehouse is happy to present Edwards, Clark and Flynn." Terry Edwards, the leader of the group immediately makes the crowd feel at home with his local comedy which includes a few remarks about going down to "The Rock." But their main business is music and they were there to play it. They began with some medium-speed folk and country songs to lead up to their fast jazz and special feature songs. Occasionally in their act, Edwards, Clark and Flynn stop to do original commercials which are supposed to remind you who they are being sponsored by. But you are laughing so hard that you never really grab the sponsors' names. At one point or other in their performance each group member is individually recognized. Edwards revolved from playing guitar to punching out the beat on a set of bongos. Flynn added a slight Russian accent to the group's style with his mandolin. Clark was featured in a little different way when the group performed a rock and roll song which had been written by Clark. The fourth member of the group, Thorn Jenkins, was up and around all night playing various back-up instruments but was specially featured on a flute solo in the song "Wooden Soldiers" which was performed by the group. Stanville, Kentucky, tells the stories of the first settlers in Eastern Kentucky's Big Sandy Valley, including the capture by Indians of settler Jenny Wiley. "The Rowan County Trouble," by Stuart Sprague of Morehead State University, is a study of the feud that occurred in and around Morehead, Kentucky, between 1884 and 1887. A second article by Sprague, "Hard Times in BeU and Harlan," recalls the violent struggle over unionization of the coalfields that came with the Depression in Eastern Kentucky's Bell and Harlan counties. The boom-and-bust cycle which has dominated much of Appalachian history is the subject of an article by Joseph Suppiger, a professor of history at Lincoln Memorial University. In "All This Shall Pass Away," Suppiger recounts the rapid rise and demise of a luxurious resort hotel in the Harrogate, Tennessee of the 1890s. Other articles examine an Appalachian boom town in West Virginia, the early days of railroading in the mountains, and the varying attitudes Appalachians have had toward their culture. Two short stories, about mountain moonshining and mountain politics, also appear in the magazine, along with poetry, reviews, writing and photography by junior high school students in Letcher County, Kentucky, and historical photographs from the archives at Alice Lloyd College. This special historical issue of "Mountain Review" is on sale in stores throughout the area, or it can be ordered directly by sending $1.50 to "Mountain Review", Box 660, Whitesburg, KY 41858. Subscriptions are $5.00 for a year of four issues. * With just the small number of people they have it's amazing how many sounds and different styles of music Edwards, Clark and Flynn produce. But their act is designed with something for everyone and every taste and they seem to be getting their point across. LIVE MUSIC BY B.W. AND COMPANY ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ the ¥ * T» 3f,W HAPPY HOUR FRIDAY * a^e r n°m Bookstore 3 0 £ EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT LADIES NIGHT •K 21 AND OVER ONLY PLEASE {FINE WINES BEERS (BROWN - BAGGING.TOO * OPEN SUNDAY 1:00 P.M. -12:00 P.M. �The Appalachian 9/30/76 Page 5 "Mountain Man (EDITOR'S NOTE: John Foster West, to put down. Bennett Cerf, who was writer «n residence at ASU, was head of Random House at the time it featured in the August 1976 issue of published the book, wrote West of his "The State." This is the first of a two pleasure in reading it. It was widely part reproduction of that article.) reviewed nationally and was a critical success. This was the first book the novelist had published, but it by no They call him "Mountain Man" but means was the first book he had he could pass for a British Army written. Brigadier. And, in fact, novelist John When John Foster was still at the Foster West's ancestry does reach back University of North Carolina at Chapel into English history. His great, great, Hill after World Was II, where he was great grandfather, Alexander West, was known as a writer and helped found English and settled in Wilkes County, the "Carolina Quarterly," he was North Carolina, on the Yadkin River runner-up for the Dodd, Mead about 1770. From that day until now, Intercollegiate Fellowship for novels. this branch of the West family has He continued to write novels and lived in the Appalachians of the state. finished seven (all unpublished) before His mother's side of the family was he began "Time Was." "I'd always English and German. They, too, wanted to write this story but 1 could settled in Wilkes County (on the never get the proper perspective while Reddis River near Wilkesboro) and the my mother was living. Shortly after original broadax-hewn log cabin, built her death on February 2, 1962, I in the 1770's by Steven Baumgarner, is began. I was driven to write it," West still standing. With such a background, says. who could better write about the His second novel, "Appalachian North Carolina mountains and its Dawn", sequel to "Time Was," was brought out by Moore Publishers of people? West's powerful first novel, "Time Durham in 1973. It is the story, in Was" (1965), begins before the episodic form, of the fictional narrator's birth with the disguised lives boyhood of John Ward (conceived at of West's father (Will Ward and his the end of "Time Was") to age father's first wife, the courtship of the thirteen and it is fondly reminiscent of narrator's mother (Alvira Matlock) by all such stories from the height and his father, their marriage and difficult perceptions of a child looking at life life in the hills, to the conceiving of through natural catastrophes, the the storyteller (John Ward) himself. actions of his brothers and sisters and The work is written dramatically parents, the bullying or friendship of with each episode in the lives of the his young acquaintances- that is, the Wards portrayed so realistically and initiation into life itself however with such suspense that it is not easy enjoyable, brutal or uncompromising. And though the family lived in abject poverty (the father grew corn in the barren clay of the region and hauled lumber and tanbark by mules and wagon to Wilkesboro for a pittance), MINOR'S Printing this didn't bother the boy, for he was used to nothing else. In both of West's novels, nevertheless, the reader feels a foreboding sense of being hemmed-in by the restrictions of the surrounding hills and by the gnawing despair of the people at not being able to control their destinies or better their lives. John Foster was a sensitive child and wanted to read all he could get his hands on from the time he was four. His first poetry was written at eight. His first published poem was in a Lenoir newspaper when he was in the fourth grade. His reading in those years ranged from Doc Savage to Zane Grey to John Fox, Jr. to Edgar Rice Burroughs. He knew even at that age that he was going to be a writer. To be a writer West felt he needed an education, and, after high school, where the six foot, 145 pounder played left guard, he attended Mars Hill Junior College. Then World War II intervened and he spent the years 1943 through 1946 in the U.S. Air Corps. After this service, his A.B. in Journalism was completed at Chapel Hill and in 1949 he received his M.A. in English there. All during this period he had been writing, and at Elon College, where he first taught, and later at Old Dominion College in Virginia, he continued writing, publishing short stories in fantasy and mystery magazines as well as poetry in such magazines as "Impetus, Atlantic, Lyric, Southern Poetry Review, Red Clay Reader," and others, while struggling to*produce a saleable novel. Also, in 1952, a book of poetry,"up ego','was published. West Charleston, South Carolina, died in an automobile accident. "Her death was numbing," West says. "I was knocked for a loop. My grief was unbelievably heavy. 1 shoved all writing aside and couldn't do anything for two or three years." From this tragic and traumatic event came one of West's most powerful poems, "The Crulest Month." In 1968 the novelist-poet became writer-in-residence at Appalachian State University in the mountains of North Carolina at Boone, a short ride from the old cabin, built by his father, where he was born and raised. The "Mountain Man" had come home, realizing a dream that had been close to his heart for many years. "I belong Dr. Miles, Chairman of the Chemistry Dept. is active in the classroom in the hills," he says, "and this is and out. See story in this week's profile. (Staff Photo by Dennis Gay) where Iexpect to be interred." Profile: Dr. Miles Chemist has busy life by LAWRENCE STUBBS Staff Writer Dr. George Miles is an "old head" on campus, having taught chemistry for fourteen out of the last fifteen years at Appalachian. He's from Erin, Tennessee which is in the central part of the state. He completed all his academic work at the University of Tennessee at Knoxville. After finishing college he went to work as a research assistant for Dupont Industries where he was employed for 3 years. Miles found A year after "Time Was" came out, himself unhappy with his work and West's wife, the former Nan Love of wanted a job that would give him more personal contact with people, so he rurned to teaching, having taught some while in graduate school. "I'm not a social butterfly," says Miles, "But I like people." Dr. Miles' off-campus activities include cake-baking-baking birthday cakes for faculty, friends, and members of his church. "I bake about one a week and give them away," he said. Miles is also a Sunday school teacher at his church. He teaches the older women's class. The group likes to call themselves "the maturest Sunday school class" in the congregation. Dr. Miles is a member of the Red Cross Bloodmoblie's 8 gallon club, donating 8 gallons of blood over a period of 18 to 20 years. As head of the Chemistry Department Dr. Miles does everything to keep the department running. This involves making out class schedules, ordering supplies, attending committee meetings and counsel work. Miles says the most rewarding part of his job is his teaching. He expecially like freshmen, but thinks they take Duplicating P ^Contests • Resumes 204 Hardin St. Ph. 264-6464 • Programs • Tickets Writers Shows 7 & 9:30 • Wedding Thursday Last Day! Invitations ™£©MEN 115 West Howard St. STARTS FRIDAY! PAUL NEWMAN STARTS FRIDAY SHOWS "BUFFALO BILL and the INDIANS. 6:45 9:15 or SITTING BULL'S HISTORY LESSON" 53 1 -3:30 6:45 9:15 United Artists m&m GOTO NEW YORK Ends Thursday Shows :00 7:15 9:30 d Chalet Alan. James Arkin Caan 7:00 -9:15 Freebie Nightly and the Bean sh°w S n THE SPECTACULAR DRAMA •STARTS •FRIDAY OF THE MOST DECISIVE NAVAL BATTLE IN OUR HBT0RY 1SHOWS Rated R Late Show Fri. & Sat. 11:30 PM XXX "LOVE SLAVES" Hey Kids! FOR YOU! All Seats »2 SPECIAL SHOW 3:00 pm Sat. & Sun. OINLYll HE CONQUERS THE FURIOUS GIANTS! HI CONQUERS THE RAGING BEASTS AND ANGRY MONSTERS! HE BATTLES THE WILD CREATURES! m ittle IS. LATE SHOW Fri. & Sat. 11:30 'FRITZ THE CAT" MATINEES ONLYI SATURDAY and SUNDAYI their professors too seriously. "We're as human as the next guy." says Miles. "I think freshmen should learn early to take the subject matter seriously, but not so much the professor." Dr. Miles feels that students these days place too much emphasis on knowledge that they can use immediately and not so much on fundamentals and principles. In 1967 Dr. Miles took a leave of absence to attend the University of California at Berkley to update himself with advances in chemistry and teaching methods. In a rapidly changing field such as chemistry, a teacher must constantly update himself. Miles does this here by reading journals and attending lectures, but the best way to "stay on top of chemistry" is by active research which requires aquipment, dedication, time and money. yel announced campus of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Final audi­ tions, which are open to the public at 7:30 p.m. on January 9, will be held in Raleigh Memorial Auditorium, the Symphony's permanent home. In addition to the Bryan Awards, two North Carolina Symphony Schol­ arships to the North Carolina School of the Arts are given. These are open, by audition, to students in grades 9-12 who are residents of.flbe state. Application deadline for the Bryan Awards is November 15, 1976. The closing date for the Symphony Schol­ arships is December 15, 1976. For complete details and applica­ tion forms, contact Charles Horton, Director of Education, North Carolina Symphony, P.O. Box 28026, Raleigh, N.C., 27611, or phone (919) 829-2750. Women and men between the ages of 18 and 28, who have not previously published fiction in a magazine with a circulation greater than 25,000, are eligible to enter a new short story contest announced today by Redbook magazine. The contest, which offers a first prize of $1500 and publication in Redbook's annual August fiction issue, will be judged by a panel of the magazine's editors. Second prize is $300, and there are three third prizes of $100. Details of the contest appearing in the magazine's current (October) issue, specify that manuscripts should be typed, double-spaced, on one side of white 8^-x-ll-inch paper, not more September 30: than 25 lines to a page. The stories All recreation majors are invited to attend a meeting to be held in must be no longer than 25 pages, and room 302 of Broome-Kirk Gym. The possibility of a Recreation Club each story must be submitted separate­ will be discussed (6 p.m.) NOW (National Organization for ly to Redbook's Young Writer's Con­ Women) will hold a meeting at 7:30 p.m. in room 16 of Whitener test, Box F, 230 Park Avenue, New Hall. Earl Nightingale will speak in Farthing Auditorium at 8 p.m. York, N.Y. 10017. Entries must be The cost is $.50 for students and $1.50 for general admission. postmarked no later than December 31, 1976 and received by January 20, 1977. October 1: The Dixie Dregs will perform at the Wit's End Coffeehouse at 8, 9 and 10 p.m. There will be a Bloodmobile at First Presbyterian The North Carolina Symphony, the Church in the Fellowship Hall from 11 a.m.-4:30 p.m. "Genesis nation's newest major orchestra, an­ VI" will be shown in Whitener Hall Auditorium at 7 and 9. nounces its 1977 Young Artist Com­ Admission is free. petition to be held January 7-9, 1977. Violinists, cellists, and pianists are invited to compete for prizes totaling October 2: $3200 which will be awarded in the The Artist and Lecture Series and the History Department present names of Kathleen and Joseph M. Roland H. Bainton of Yale University to speak on Luther and Bryan of Greensboro. The top award Erasmus. 7:30 p.m. in I. G. Greer Auditorium. Call Chuck at in each division (strings [violin and 963-5379 for more information concerning the Southeastern! cello] and piano) is $1000 in cash and Intercollegiate Canoe Races. ASU vs. Western Carolina At Conrad the opportunity to perform as solist Stadium at 1:30 p.m. ,The Dixie Dregs will perform at the Wit's with the North Carolina Symphony End Coffeehouse at 8,9 and 10 p.m. during its 1977-78 season. Auditions are open to young instru­ mentalists who have not reached the , age of 30 by January 7, 1977. Each October 3: must be a citizen of the United States The Blowing Rock Jaycees are sponsoring a Beer and Bluegrass or be a foreign student studying here. benefit for Cystic Fibrosis at Gay Mountain Estates from 1-5 p.m. 2 Special cash awards also will be given miles from Blowing Rock on 221-S. "Sleuth" will be shown in to the best entrant in each division Whitener Hall Auditorium at 2, 5 and 8 p.m. The first annual Hands from North Carolina. Craft Fair will be in the parking lots of the Dog Patch and Marvin's A panel of distinguished musicians, Garden. Music will be provided by Coffey's Gap and The Corklickers. headed by John Gosling, Artistic Di­ rector and Conductor of the North Carolina Symphony, will serve as October 4: judges. The Hands Craft Fair will be continued in the parking lots of the Dog Preliminary auditions are scheduled for January 7 and 8 in Hill Hall on the Patch and Marvin's Garden. happenings Musicians �The Appalachian Page 6 66 Dominus vobiscum 99 brings rest No Spoofin •; Broadcast from home by PAUL STOCKMAN Staff Writer "Now I lay me down to sleep, I pray the Lord my soul to keep. If I should die before I wake, I pray the Lord my soul to take." He said it. Kneeling before his bed, he said it. The good old insomniac's stand-by. Always the last straw, but guaranteed to work for a lifetime. He last said it years ago, of course. Strange that he even remembered. Maybe some things you can never forget. But this was one bedside prayer every man, woman and child intuitively knew and recited. No matter. Now he was ready for sleep. That was hours ago. He lay awake wondering what had gone wrong. It seemed just another Friday. Morning and afternoon classes. Evening studies. And it was going to be another early to bed, early to rise. But something kept him from sleep. It could be the many portions of fish the cafeteria served for dinner. Or it could be the test he worried himself into failing this past week. Or maybe he simply missed his roommate who was spending the weekend at home for the first time since school began. It could be a lot of things. But he couldn't quite say what. He had tried just about everything. A long soothing shower. A gum-bleeding toothbrush. A warm glass of milk. And finally a few half-smoked cigarettes. But it didn't work. He tried sleeping at the foot of the bed. Nothing worked. He turned on the light and went to the mirror. Could this really be him? "First year at college, and look at you." Students were now returning to the dormitory from an apparently successful night on the town. He could hear their laughter reverberating through the dormitory halls. Almost dawn, and here these fools were returning to a Friday night's drunken slumber. Damned social centipedes. They would probably be asleep before he would. Maybe he should get dressed and take a walk down to the Catholic Church. Perhaps say a prayer for these incorrigable pagans. Maybe take a few with him. That's all they really needed. A good Catholic Samaritan, like himself, to get them down on their hands and knees and convert them to the One and Only True Religion. But that day would have to wait. Tonight the church doors would be closed. And so he waited. The prayer he had muttered earlier, and thought sure to work, had failed. Now all he could do was wait. But the waiting just made him more restless. Maybe he could find something on the radio. He should have thought of it earlier. He turned the station dial back and forth, and back and forth again. Nothing but static. He would try it once more s 1 o w e r t h i s t i m e. Back and forth, back and...wait a minute! No, it couldn't be. But it was. Good Old Latin. The language he could never understand and never wished to understand. The way it used to be. The way it always would be for him. The way he liked to remember it. A broadcast from Rome. A direct BBC broadcast of a Catholic Mass from Rome. He turned up the volume and lay back. And as the first faint rays of dawn streamed through his window, he quietly, carelessly, peacefully dozed off to sleep. more impressions East and West merge LEIGH MACDOUGALL Staff Writer I was at the beach this weekend, floating on a raft, letting the waves toss and turn me, and observing the vastness of the ocean. I watched fishermen along the shore, with their tiny poles in the roaring surf, and thought how absurd they looked. But then I realized how important their activity was; they didn't care what they caught because they were absorbed in what they were doing. Their self-immersion was the important thing, or the idea that their means justified their ends. This idea is expressed in "The Raft is Not the Shore: Conversations Toward a Buddhist/Christian Awareness." The conversations take between two men who have suffered deeply for causes they believe in; Daniel Berrigan, a priest who spent time in prison for his protests against the Vietnam War, and Thich Nhat Hanh, a leader of the Vietnamese Buddhist Peace Delegation. The depth of these talks on death, self-immolation, the relationship of economics to religion, communities of resistance and man's cruelty to his fellow men, reveals two men full of compassion and wisdom. Thich Nhat Hanh gives us insights into Buddhist life, especially in the monastery where all types of people go to think and to discover. The monastery is not a final resting place, but a temporary one which is a means, not an end. He described the monastery as a community of resistance where people learn about themselves so that they can resist being destroyed by the government. It 110°° ea. 233 E. King St. Boone, N. C. 20607 704-264-1050 NOW ONLY*6995 is too bad that prisions aren't places to go to heal people from the injustices of society. The conversations about Jesus and Buddha point out the similarities between the two. They stress the fact that it is not what Jesus and Buddha said that was so important, but the way it was said. Thich Nhat Hanh says "The Buddha began with the idea of non-self, really a reaction against His time. But many Buddhists think that non-self is the basis of all truth. In this they are considering a means to be an end, a raft to be the shore." Even Budda himself said, "My doctrine is only a raft helping to bring you over to the other shore, not ultimate reality;you shouldn't worship it." Berrigan describes Jesus as always moving, for his teaching was not static. People could grasp only a part of what he said, for his words were means to the truth which each person had to understand himself. Throughout "The Raft is Not the Shore," thsese men reflect a deep concern for people in their hope that man will stop violence and war. Their wisdom allows the two backgrounds to dissolve, and East and West meet again. This book should be read by all those who are searching for truth, and for those who think that floating on a raft and comtemplating fishermen along the shore is a good idea. Please Give Blood The American Red Cross. + the good neighbor. Th* American IU4 Crocs oaMHfem* tm torn puWk |M "#•* " HK 40 Series B The sound it delivers can best be described as "natural". It is a superb system for classical or contemporary music. The HK 40 includes twcruniquely constructed drivers mounted in a beautifully finished, rugged air suspension cabinet. The 10" woofer incorporates a magnet weighing one pound and activates an unusually large volume of air. The special tweeter is housed within its own enclosure to eliminate undesirable interaction with the woofer. Ghostly revival by JACK DILLARD Staff Writer Last Thursday night I was privileged to visit in Philadelphia a close friend and colleague of whom I am the official biographer. Of course I am speaking of the world-renowned, jemi-private eye with the "frisky redhead" fetish, the French-Canadian impersonator who single-handedly solved the Case of the Missing Lynx, none other than Monsieur "Mad" Ness Afoot. "Were there any clues?" uAf ' asked while crossing to the lady °° "Yes. We found a 'fifteen cents 0fT coupon for Supp-hose, and one sou!* technician saw a seedy character I off quickly on a bicycle. That's all! you can help us, Monsieur L'Afooi | will be eternally in your debt." "Supp-hose coupon and a bicycle huh?" I saw the peculiar wheels f rationalization set in gear. My eminent companion began to stroke his eyebrows. The evening had proceeded "Will you dine with me tomorrow typically when the grandfather clock night if I direct you to the culprit in his brownstone flat struck I was tonight?" he asked suddenly. transcribing notes of my comrade's latest investigation, his Case of the "Whatever you say, Monsieur." Misplaced Modifier, from a cassette of "Very veil. Accompany a local his conversations, and Madness was constable to the Pan-Am terminal and engaged in some sort of transcendental have him arrest the man who has his nose isometrics. legs propped up. He will be y0U[ saboteur." "I say there, L'Afoot." I became detectively inquisitive. "Whatever are "Thank you, Monsieur L'Afoot," ' you flaring your nostrils for, my good the beauty spoke softly before she man? Have you finally perfected the kissed Madness and exited. sibilants of your universal nose "Simply brilliant," I uttered. 1 was language, or am I to assume that you amazed. are booked for another nose flute solo "A lovely thing, don't you think1" I at the Altoona YWCA Music Guild?" I "Indeed I do Madness, but how did j thought I had him pegged to rights this you solve the crime so effortlessly?" time. "Wrong again, boll weevil breath. 1 was merely tweezing my nose hairs." "Alimentary, anchovy breath. I | needed sustenance, and Miss Star represents just that. I was encouraged ' by the prospect of dinner at eight. As I shook my head, once again realizing that I was no match for the master, three loud knocks upon the front door rang out. Madness looked confidently at me and winked. The bicycle was a giveaway. No citizen of Philadelphia would ride a bike in "that" neighborhood past daylight. Ergo, I knew the guilty party was an out-of-towner. "Could it be," I asked, "that the FBI has turned again to the one man who can outwit the most dastardly of criminals? Or is it Sneed Snap, arch-rival, out to avenge his latest conviction by your hand? Or maybe the Vineechi sisters come to work off their back debt?" The fact that the criminal rode a bicycle at all made me immediately suspicious. Why didn't the saboteur simply mingle with the crowd and make his getaway later? Or why didn't he run? 1 deduced then that the person was a well known figure who could not run. Then, when I considered the coupon, everything fell into place. Why would anyone carry around a coupon for Supp-hose?" "No such luck, walrus face. It should be Speedy's Pizza. After the last bowlful, the munchies descended upon me. Enter, Speedy's" "To purchase a pair, I guess." "Exactly, cabbage head. And why The door opened, and a thin and would one buy a new pair of hose?' crusty delivery boy stepped inside. "I don't know, unless an old pair After the proper exchange of dough, had a run in it." the boy left my esteemed friend and "Right again, mandrill butt. And myself fighting childishly over the key word is 'run.' We keep running mushrooms that had fallen off of the into that word. But why Supp-hose! pie. Suddenly, a beautiful woman with "Circulatory difficulties of the auburn hair, obviously excited, barged limbs, perhaps?" into L'Afoot's quarters. "Monsieur L'Afoot, you have to help us. I am a reporter for the Toledo Press in town to cover the Carter/Ford debate. My name is Teresa Star, and it's a case of sabotage. Right before the end of the debate, the audio was lost. Someone cut the cables." "Voila! The criminal is an easily recognized figure from out ol town who has leg problems and a desire to deny this election from running its 'll" course." "You don't mean ..." "Exactly. 'Let me make one thing perfectly clear.' " WITH A BOOK PACK FROM Appalachians most qualifjed audip specialist. l|tWII||f||llll|yinill|||j|lll|ty||llll|y||lll|||||||lll|||||IH fin, feather & fur pet center The Best in Pets NOW IN STOCK! The Finest in Supplies Frank I Boone Heights Shopping Center 262-1004 Across From Hardee's k iANKAMERlMHD- �The Appalachian 9/30/76 Page 7 Move strengthens defense Rossis makes change Gilbert Rossie was just starting to blossom last year as a defensive tackle on the Appalachian State football team. But after a stellar season in which he was once named Southern Conference Defensive Player of the Week and received honorable mention all-conference honors, the hefty 225-pounder got a new job. Four weeks into the 1976 football season, Rossie is beginning to come into his own at his new position: nose guard. Not that the coaches ever had any doubt that Rossie could do the job. He was a rather obvious choice to fill a post which had been a weak link in the Apps' defense a year ago. He is big, hard-hitting, aggressive, and he moves well for his size. In ASU's last three games, in which the Apps have not allowed a touchdown by the opposition, the defense's enthusiasm has been mirrored in Rossie's zest - and vice versa. "We knew we had to be better defensively this year than we were last year," says Rossie. "In fact, on paper, there is no reason at all why we shouldn't have a real good defense this year." "But the biggest improvement in the defense over last year is not what goals. "This is the first time all year you see on paper but our attitude and that Frank has taken the ball and gone the confidence we have gained in one on one against the defense," he ourselves." said. Christian has also changed the The Mountaineer offense was field alignment. "We've gone to a 4-3-3 awesome last season, as it boasted the which should put more men around seventh highest total yardage figure in Kemo so he can pass off to them. the nation. But defensively, the Apps Hopefully it will generate more left something to be desired. No one offense." felt this more than the players Totals for the match verify the themselves, and in spring practice they Apps' dominance. Shots-on-goal: ASU began to dedicate themselves to a great 20, VMI 9. Saves: Mike Shepard had 1976. Part of the change was the six while the Keydet keeper had adoption of a name for the defense thirteen. The Apps took six corner (SWAT) in the hopes that it would kicks all by Fernando Ojeda. VMI had promote some identity and unity. one. The one-sided score also enabled "After last year's performance, we the Apps to use their bench. All 21 had to come up with something," said Rossie. "Then, once we picked a players saw action during the game. The Apps, looking for a berth in name, we knew we'd have to live up to the NCAA playoffs, dropped four it. Because, whether we did it or not, places in the southern rankings after we knew we'd be stuck with it." continued on page 8 the two losses last week. Coach Christian said "only four teams from the south can go to the playoffs. North Carolina, South Florida and Madison are the teams that have moved ahead of us. They play a tough schedule and if we can keep from getting beat by good teams like Pfeiffer, MacMurray and Roanoke, we should have a chance to return to the Division 1 playoffs." Appalachian travels to ECU for a Saturday afternoon match and then on to Roanoke to play a Tuesday night game. The next home game will be Friday October 8. The Apps take on powerful Pfeiffer in a 7 p.m. contest. Apps annihilate VMI by CHARLIE ATKINSON Staff Writer Frank Kemo blasted four goals and collected an assist as the Appalachian Soccer squad defeated conference foe The ASU soccer team rebounded Tuesday night to take a 6-0 Southern Conference win over VMI. ASU VMI 6-0. The Apps, currently ranked seventh in the south, sport a 3-2 now sports a 3-2 record. (Staff Photo by Dennis Gay) record. Kemo's initial goal came seven minuted into the match on a pass from Michael Somnazu. The second period saw the Apps offense produce five more goals. Somnazu and Kemo teamed for the first tally ; Kemo scored three consecutive goals in a span of eighteen minutes to secure the win. If you see a bunch of guys huddled with the Deacons of WFU on October Scott Hoffman is the team captain Late in the match Roberto Bontempo up like they all have a mysterious 10. as well as the club president. Hoffman picked up his second goal of the disease, don't be alarmed. It is the There are several basic differences is a veteran from the Wake Forest season to round out the scoring. newly formed ASU Rugby Football between rugby and American football. squad. The team has about 50 Coach Christian was pleased with Club. There are no substitutions, no forward members currently on the roster. the offense, particularly Kemo's four passing, no blocking and no pads or The rugby team has six games helmets. Only 15 players are allowed scheduled this fall against teams such on each team. There is only one as UNCC, South Carolina and Wake official, and the halves are 40 minutes Forest. The first home game will be long. Six games on tap ASU starts rugby team Rugger by Gant. The Knit Sportshirt STOP INFLATION Exercise and Diet with us hi Fall Figure 0US B o o n e H e i g h t s Sh o p p i n g C e n t e r Sal ons Phone 264 • 6982 sm It's Rugger and you can't miss it. It's alive. It's strong. It's Gant. It's different. In an assortment of colorful authentic Tartan stripes in 100% Cotton. Attention to correct fashion and quality is always part of The Gant Attitude. eBie J)unio/t's 'xTaslnicn fiftop Varsity Shop 225 E. King St. 264-3520 "It's Against The Law To Advertise Our Beer And Wine Prices" BILL COX'S CHEESE HOUSEI Featuring These Wine Specials to make you a satisfied customer. J6}c, Just give us a call... Mon.-Sat. 1 0 - 6 Fri. 1 0 - 9 Liebfraumilch Magnum Fifths Bernkasteler Riesling Zeller Schwarze Katz Moselblumchen Johannisberger Riesling Straight Leg 8- Boot Jeans Sponsored By Holley's Tavern 120 W. Rivers St. 264-0740 Boone, N.C. (beside Sollecito's) Next To ABC Store 321 By-Pass Bell Bottoms HUNTS •14BO 1500 �The Appalachian 9/30/76 — Page o Apps finish strong ASU linkers place third by DAVID McNEILL Staff Writer The ASU golf team opened its fall play with a third place finish in the Madison Invitational at Ground Hog Mountain, Virginia, this past weekend. The Mountaineers competed against nine other teams in the university division of the tournament, with 11 teams participating in the college division. Maryland won the tournament with a three-round total of 1153. Alabama was second at 1173, ASU was third with an 1192 score, and Virginia Tech placed fourth with a team total of 1194. Virginia, Duke and West Virginia followed in fifth, sixth and seventh place, respectively. The tournament was scheduled for 72 holes, but the final round was rained out. 252 with scores of 86,83 and 83. The top five individual scores each day were counted for the team's overall total for that day. ASU golf coach Francis Hoover was pleased with the Mountaineers' performances in the tournament, despite the high scores due to the difficult golf course. "It was a real tough course" said Hoover, and 4i hope those scores are not indicative of how we will be playing in our upcoming matches. We finished behind two fine teams in Maryland and Alabama, and tournament. Teller of Duke was the low medalist with a three round total of 223 Mike Bright put together rounds of 77,81 and77 for a three day total of 235, on the tough Oldemill course on which the tournament was played. Lennie Younce produced rounds of 79, 82 and 77 for a 238 total, and Rick Alspaugh had rounds of 84, 80 and 81 for a 245 score. Robbie Isenhour put together rounds of 84, 79 and 83 for a 246 total, and David Rucker had a total of Fred Robinette GAMES ASU-WCU ECU-Citadel VMI-Furman VPI-Williani St Mary Baylor-South Carolina Maryland-Villanova Duke-Pittsburgh Missouri-UNC Indiana-N.C. State Michigan-Wake Forest Tennessee-Gemson Georgia Tech-Virginia Georgia-Alabama Ohio State-UCLA Illinois-Texas A &. M Mich. St.-Notre Dame West Va.-Richmond Kentucky-Penn State Florida-LSU Mississippi-Auburn Season Records Ed Hutchins Terry Coffey ASU Yosef Director Watauga Democrat WATA Radio ASU ECU Funnan Va. Tech ASU ECU Furman Va. Tech Maryland Pitt Missouri Indiana Michigan Tennessee Ga. Tech Alabama Ohio St. A&M Notre Dame West Va. Penn St. Florida Miss. Maryland Pitt Missouri State Michigan Tennessee Ga. Tech Alabama Ohio St. Illinois Notre Dame Richmond Penn St. Florida Miss. use use 42-18 35-26 ASU ECU Furman Va. Tech Baylor Maryland Pitt Missouri Indiana Michigan Tennessee Ga. Tech Alabama Ohio St. A&M Notre Dame Richmond Penn St. LSU Miss SID" Editor ASU ECU Furman Va. Tech ASU ECU Furman Va. Tech Maryland Pitt Missouri Indiana Michigan Tennessee Ga. Tech Georgia UCLA Ulinios Notre Dame West Va. Penn St. LSU Miss. Maryland Pitt Missouri State Michigan Tennessee Ga. Tech Georgia Ohio St. A&M Notre Dame West Va. Penn St. LSU Miss. 38 22 40-20 use 38-22 use CONSENSUS ASU ECU Furman Va. Tech use Maryland Pitt Missouri Indiana Michigan Tennessee Ga. Tech Alabama Ohio St. A&M Notre Dame West Va. Penn St. LSU Miss. 39-21 HOME TEAM LISTED FIRST W-/V. ' v v/vv^v_y v-v^x OF BOONE INC Hoover added that tryouts for the 1976-77 team should end this Friday There are now 22 candidates still competing in hopes of landing a spot on what is expected to be a 16 man roster. Upon completion of the tryouts the Mountaineers will be practicing in' preparation for their next tournament which will be on October 7 and 8 at Etowah Valley near HendersonviUe. Rossie's transition creates enthusiastic defense about making a change as a senior. He Rossie thinks overall the defensive gives us the big play up the middle unit is playing well now, but he is not that we had been missing since Snipes as pleased with his performance at graduated, and we think he 11 get nose guard. "1 don't think I'm playing better and better." it as well as 1 should," he says. "Fred After ASU's 33-12 Southern Snipes (the Apps' middle guard two Conference victory over VMI, the years ago) was my idol. One thing he had was flexibility. In order to play nose guard you've got to have quick reflexes. It has to be an instant reaction. At tackle, it's basically one forearm and one step. But at nose guard you're responsible for two gaps. And I found out that first game (a 21-10 loss to South Carolina) that it's a lot harder than people think." continued from page 7 Greg French led the Mountaineers with rounds of 80, 74 and 73 for a The Lady Apps placed third in the 1976 Lady Apps Invitational total of 227 for the tournament. His Tournament played in Boone. (Staff Photo by Dennis Gay) fine performance placed him in a four-way tie for second place in the individual standings in the considering everything, I thought we did very well." Appalachian defensive coordinator Fisher DeBerry vouched for Rossie's statement. "Both he and the staff were a little disappointed in his performance against South Carolina," said DeBerry, "but after all it was his first game there. But in the last three games he has really found himself a home and gained a lot of confidence. He had a great spring practice and we were especially pleased with his attitude £••••••< : coaches said the defense actually seemed to be enjoying itself on the field. "We are definitely playing with more enthusiasm," said Rossie. "Last year, fortunately the offense was able to make things happen. This year, we hope the defense will do the same thing." Gilbert Rossie (66) has made an adjustment this season from defensive tackle to nose guard. Rossie has been instrumental in the fine showing of the defense. (Staff Photo by Dennis Gay) >••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••£ FOOD SERVICES PRESENTS ••••••••••••••••••I RED DOT SPECIAL Insulated Boots Huge collection of winter coats and jackets in denim. Also sweaters. Light and heavy weights. Wednesday, Oct. 6th Dinner Hour Bank cards or layaway accepted QUARTER POUNDER A MEAL IN ITSELF We do it all for you naid's ..... $300 • Rib Eye Steak • French Bread ••••• * French Fries • Salad • Small Beverage t �The Appalachian 9/30/76 Page 9 Jim's Shorts by JIM BUICE Sports Editor The mood was one of disbelief. The ASU soccer team had lost its first regular season game in two years. It was highly improbable that the Apps could have gone through the entire 1976 season without suffering a defeat because of the difficulty of the schedule. However, the timing was very peculiar. Belmont Abbey was supposed to present the Mountaineers with a challenge, but they were not as strong as a team of the caliber of MacMurray or Clemson or Howard. ASU fell to Belmont Abbey 1-0 last Tuesday night down in Belmont. The players were in a state of shock. On Friday night the Apps were beaten by a very good Davis and Elkins team 1-0. The Mountaineers are as strong this season as last year's 12-1 squad, but the offense has been sputtering. ASU is now 3-2 after a strong 6-0 win over VMI Tuesday night. The tables might be turned, but the schedule does't get any easier. The Philadelphia Phillies clinched the 1976 National League Eastern Division title Sunday with a 4-1 win over Montreal. It was the first championship of any kind for the Phillies since the 1950 Whiz Kids took the NL Flag. The Phils withstood a strong late season rush from perennial favorite Pittsburgh in which the Phils saw their lead shrink from 15'/2 to 3 games in three weeks. The Phils are in with Cincinnati in the NL West and New York in the AL East. Kansas City has all but clinched the NL West over the Oakland A's who make a late surge. Cincinnati is the only division champion to repeat from 1975. In Lady Apps sports, the girls lost their second consecutive field hockey contest 2-0 to the University of South Carolina in a game played here on Sunday. The Lady Apps golf team finished third in the 1976 Lady Apps Invitational Tournament. The 1976 Super Bowl Champion Pittsburgh Steelers have got off to a horrendous 1-2 record in the still young season. The Steelers lost to Oakland in the last seconds in the opener, and lost to New England by three points on Sunday. Pittsburgh could be hard pressed to win in the American Conference Central Division with such teams as Houston and Cincinnati to contend with. Look for the Steelers to come back and take the division title. San Diego will present Oakland with a challenge in the West, but the Raiders look like the team to beat. In the American East, Baltimore gets the nod because of Bert Jones and fine overall youth on the team. In the National Conference, Dallas looks powerful in the East with St. Louis a close second. Minnesota has no competition in the Central despite a quick start by the Chicago Bears. It is Los Angeles all the way in the weak West with San Francisco second. I'll go with Dallas and Oakland to play in the 1977 Super Bowl. There are just too many odds against a team such as Pittsburgh winning three straight Super Bowls. Dallas and Oakland have been there before, but both teams have been acused of not being able to win the "big one." Wake visits Michigan by RICK JORDAN Staff Writer Oh, how sweet it is to win, and Maryland, North Carolina, Duke, Wake Forest, Appalachian State, East Carolina and The Citadel each accomplished the cherished feat last Saturday. Upcoming for this Saturday will be five games in the Southern Conference and seven in the ACC. In the Southern Conference this week, ASU plays host to the Catamounts from Western Carolina. The Apps fell by the score of 20-11 last year for the fifth straight time and come Saturday not only will the Mountaineers be looking for revenge, they will also be looking for their fourth win of the season. Furman dropped its first game of the year to the Citadel last weekend, 17-16, and they travel to VMI on Saturday. They lost to the Keydets last season 13-10 and there is little question that the Paladins want to get back into the win column. It's about time for the Raiders, who have the best record in pro football over the past ten years, to take all the marbles this time around. Apps, Cats tangle; mtn. championship at stake by KENNY FRYE Staff Writer The Appalachian State University football team will attempt to beat Western Carolina this Saturday afternoon at 1:30 p.m. in Conrad Stadium, something they haven't been able to accomplish in the last five years. When these two teams meet you can toss the record books out the window, as was proven last season when Western was a severe underdog going into the game having won but two games all season and facing an Appalachian team having their best winning season since coach Jim Brakefield arrived in Boone. The unexpected result was a 20-9 win by Western. This will be the forty-first meeting between the two rivals and Appalachian leads the series with 28 wins compared to the Catamounts 11 wins. Five of Western's wins have come in the last five years. For coach Brakefield the game has real significance because the Apps have n°t defeated Western since he took ov®r the coaching reins. Brakefield is n°w in his sixth year as head coach. Another interesting aspect of this year's game is that Western is a Member of the Southern Conference although they are not eligible for the title this season. The Catamounts are 3-1 on the year. Their first loss came last week to Jhe University of Tennessee at Jmattonooga by a 28-14 score, estern is coached by Bob Waters and cy run a professional type of offense hected by quarterback Keith °ggins. Scoggins' receivers are split jeff Ciccone and Wayne Tolleson. "ell Lipford is the leading rusher. estern boasts a veteran offensive line lead by 6-1 and 223 lbs. Joe D'Allessandris, 6-1 and 232 lbs. Gary Nelson and 6-3 240 pounder Gary Henderson. The weaker defensive line consists of Jim Calaverne, Bob Mason, Bob Jablonski and Ty Smith. Appalachian is also 3-1 on the year having lost only to South Carolina. The Apps worked out of the wishbone I offense lead by Robbie Price at j quarterback and a backfield consisting | of John Craig at fullback and Calvin I Simon and Emmitt Hamilton at the halfback slots. All-Conference center Gil Beck anchors the veteran line at center and he is flanked by guards Russell Wilson and Andre Staton. The tackles are AJ Carpenter and Roy Thompson. Price throws to ends Donnie Holt and Mike Maybin. The ASU defense which hasn't allowed a touchdown since the South Carolina game is paced by ends David Garner and Jay McDonald. The tackles are James Huffman and David Bryson and Gilbert Rossie fills in as middle guard. The all important linebackers are Mike Staton and Julius Thomas. Roaming the secondary will be Devon Ford, Pat Showalter, Mike Pritchett, and All-Conference performer Quinton McKinney. The Mountaineers' kicking game, which has to be one of the best in the nation, has AJl-American candidate Joe Parker doing the punting. Parker averages 45 yards a kick. The place kicker and PAT specialist is Gary Davis who leads the team in scoring with 29 points. David Abernathy kicks off and his kicks have proven a real defensive weapon for ASU. The largest crowd ever for an ASU home game is expected for this game and students should come early if they want a good seat or any seat at all. Undefeated East Carolina will be at home this weekend in order to host The Citadel. The Pirates just slipped past William and Mary last Saturday, 20-19, while the Bulldogs toppled Furman. The game on Saturday should be a good one since the Bulldogs will be out to revenge last season's 3-0 loss. Speaking of revenge, the Indians of William and Mary travel to the home of Virginia Tech on Saturday. The Indians almost upset ECU last weekend while Tech was idle and on Saturday, last season's 24-7 loss is bound to be on the minds of William and Mary. The final game this week in the SC slates Davidson against Randolph-Macon. The Wildcats are coming off of a 16-0 loss at the hands of Bucknell while Randolph-Macon suffered the same at the hands of Towson State. In the ACC, all seven teams play non-conference opponents starting with fourteenth-ranked North Carolina traveling to twelfth-ranked Missouri. The Tigers of Missouri upset Ohio State last week while Carolina toppled Army 34-32 and the game on Saturday will definitely be a thriller. Undefeated Maryland is home on Saturday in order to play host to Villanova. The Terrapins totally clobbered Villanova last season, 42-0. North Carolina State is still without a win although they did manage to tie Michigan State last week, 31-31. On Saturday they travel to Indianapolis where they will take on the Hoosiers of Indiana. The Hoosiers lost last year's bout 27-0. Duke won over Virginia last Saturday, 21-6, and this week they play host to second-ranked Pittsburgh. Last year, Pitt only won by two touchdowns, 14-0, and maybe on Saturday the Blue Devils will be as lucky as last season. If you think Duke has troubles, on Saturday, Wake Forest travels to Ann Arbor to take on the best college team in the nation, Michigan. The Wolverines killed Navy. 70-14, last week and only a miracle could keep the same thing from happening to the Deacs. Winless Virginia is on the road as they travel to the home of the Georgia Tech Engineers. Last weekend the Engineers battled Clemson to a 34-34 tie while the Cavaliers played true to form and lost to Duke, 21-6. The final game of the ACC this weekend pits Clemson at the home of the Tennessee Volunteers. The Vols lost to Auburn 38-28 last Saturday and the Tigers of Gemson played to a tie with Georgia Tech on Saturday, both teams could use the win. i PHHRIT1RCV (£) W Hoone's Independent Drug Store BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL 313 E. King Street • Phone 264-3781 BOONE, NORTH CAROLINA 28607 PRESCRIPTION DRUGS AND ALL MEDICAL NEEDS AVAILABLE DONUTS THE BETTER STEA KBURGER 1WITHii Bigger than a quarter pounder... thick, juicy, made with steak, cooked to order and served with trench fries, lettuce and tomato. AAA 89C HUNGRY BULL FAMILY STEAK HOUSE OUR STEAKS ARE A CUT ABOVE Offer good through Sept. 30. Highway 321 (Blowing Rock Road) next to Watauga Village FounDESIG-NERS Seasons HAIR 264-4900 CERTIFIED HAIR DESIGNERS BRING YOU A HAIR DESIGN FOR THE LATEST SEASONS USING THE LATEST IN HAIR CARE PRODUCTS 120-G RIVER STREET, ADJACENT TO Broadstone Residential Outdoor Center BUSINESS BUILDING Education During the coming year Camp Broadstone, working with "the Offices of Camp Programs, Wilder­ ness Experiences, and Environmental Studies, will be offering workshops on a variety of subjects and activities pertaining to experiential education. Beginning on Friday October 15 we will be offering a three-day workshop on beginning rock-climbing. The workshop starts at 5:00 Friday afternoon and ends Sunday afternoon. The cost is $25.00 per person which includes all technical equipment, meals, lodging, and tran­ sportation. For more information call: 704/963-4640 704/262-3045 3r FOR BREAKFAST AND SNACK GOOD SHOP QUICK FOR MEALS, 1* ubitl | A.S.U. STUDENTS 3J1BV WELCOME maD- �The Appalachian 9/3o/y§ Page 10 The Appalachian Staff says Give 'em Hell Apps! Forensics team wins by DEBBIE COOK Staff Writer The ASU Forensics Union opened its season last weekend with a victory at the Washington & Lee University Debate Tournament. The Forensics Union is a co-curricular program sponsored by the Speech Department. The team participates in intercollegiate speech and debate competition across the eastern United States. Varsity debaters Billy Joe Hill and Bill Bird went six undefeated rounds to beat William and Mary University. In addition to having the best allaround record at the tournament, Hill won First Varsity Speaker award and Bird won the fourth Varsity Speaker award. Hill and Bird will be at Middle Tennessee State University September 30 to October 2 for a major open division debate tournament. The fol­ lowing weekend they will travel to the 1976 Henry Clay Invitational Debates at the University of Kentucky at Lexington. The ASU Forensics Union begins the year with 14 Individual Events participants. This year Marie Herlocker and Laura McSwain, who finished second and third in the North Carolina Forensics Association Tournament will be returning. Also returning are Doug Rice and Steve Burris, who were final­ ists in several tournaments, and several others who participated in both debate and individual events. 1COME is introducing her new operator Linda Wilkins who has 12 years experience. Trained under David Bagwell, President Hair Dressers Association of the U.S. Janie, the received her training at Vidal Sassons in London, England. The freshman squad looks promis­ ing in individual events. Sue Fillippeli, the North Carolina High School Ora­ tory Champion last year, will compete. The Individual Events squad will have its first tournament the weekend of October 1 -2 at Western Kentucky Uni­ versity at Bowling Green, Kentucky. Corrections needed Students are not aware of how important it is to keep the Registrar's Office and the dean of their college informed of their correct addresses at all times, according to Virginia Foxx, assistant dean of the General College. Foxx, who is in charge of advising, said the General College has sent out in the past few days letters to those students who arc academically ready to declare their majors. Letters inviting students to make an appointment with an advisor have also been sent. However, many of these letters have come back because of incorrect addresses. The Registrar's office has sent out program cards which show a student how he or she is registered for the semester . It is important for students to review these program cards and to make any corrections that may be necessary with the Registrar's Office. This is the student's way of seeing how the University has him registered. In both cases, receiving the material Students should check immediately with the Registrar and their College, to see what address is on file for them and to make corrections. Also, in the future, students should make sure that they maintain a correct, local address with proper persons at the University. "Students think we're bugging them about correct addresses because of us, but it's really to the students' benefit to make sure their addresses are correct," said Foxx. Old Lace Linens and Bedspreads Some Primitives Collectibles Flea when it is mailed will keep the students from having to spend more time dealing with red tape later on. In the case of declaring majors students' pre-registration materials will not be given to them until they have completed this process, which takes about two minutes, said Foxx. In the case of program cards, if students are incorrectly registered, getting it straightened out later will be much more complicated than now, according to Foxx. SEE MRS HAVERSHAM'S Antique Fans Antique Jewelry and student who is interested in speech debate. No prior experience is ntc£ sary. The union meets every Monday and Wednesday from 4 p.m. to 6 P4n Interested students should come b room 217 Chapell Wilson Hall 0r phone Dr. Terry Cole, Director 0f Forensics, at 262-2221. Market Items Both Janie and Linda specialize in precision design cutting, custom coloring and permanent waving for men and women "WE ARE A REDKIN RETAIL CENTER" For appointment 264-1525 Monday thru Friday 9 til 4 WED. -THURS. - FRI. Oct. 6th-Oct. 7th-Oct. 8th All types of Music — And the Price is Right I SALE BOOKS I Priced at Great Discounts —Wide Subject Selection I KNEE SOCKS I (irregulars) New Wild Colors and Designs only 99C/Pr. USED TEXTBOOKS & NEW TEXT PAPERBACKS SPEEDY'S PIZZA A SPEOALJARGAIN.AT ONLY 50c/BOOk It will all be on the TOP FLOOR at the UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE CALL 264-6171 FREE DELIVERY OPEN 4:30 DAILY �The Appalachian 9/30/76 Page 11 NFPA guidelines explained continued from page 1 "Store and use flammable liquids according to safety regulations. Clean up spills." Most of these guidelines are well known. Unfortunately, they are not always observed. The NFPA believes that "Perhaps the greatest tragedy of all is the knowledge that (many) lives could be saved if people . .. practiced fire prevention in their daily routines." "We don't want anybody to be hurt in a fire here," said Hoffman. "People act irrationally in a fire." He cited an example of a minor fire in Towers Residence Hall which started in a trash chute last year. Several students on the tenth floor panicked when they smelled smoke. Some stood by their windows and threatened to jump. The Boone fire department, of which Hoffman is a member, extinguished the fire with a minimum of damage. No one was hurt, and the panic subsided. Panic is a major cause of accidents and deaths in fires. 9 Panic is a major cause of accidents and deaths in fires. A recurring piece of advice in pamphlets on emergencies such as fires is to "stay calm." Stairways are adequate for fire escape in most campus buildings. The University also has at its disposal a 100 foot aerial ladder truck which it donated to the Boone Fire Department last spring. This ladder can reach the rooof of any building on campus except Towers. A ladder, however, is inefficient, since it must be moved from window to window to rescue people trapped in fires. Because of this, the University hopes to purchase a 25x15x7 foot air bag. The air bag, which cost about $6000, serves as a cushion for potential fire victims who may then leap from windows to escape. Dick Arnold, associate vice chancellor for business affairs, said the University is "trying to get funds to purchase an air bag." He hopes ASU will have one "by the 1977-78 biennium," possibly as early as July 1977. The money would have to be Free outings accepted continued from page 1 "As an avid golfer, the president over the years has accepted invitations to play golf at different clubs around the country, and he invited others to play at his clubs." Nessen said Ford holds memberships at Burning Tree and Congressional Golf Clubs in Washington. r The president, Nessen said, "doesn't consider a game of golf a gift of substantial value," which is the rather imprecise measure by which federal officials and lawmakers are supposed to base their decisions on whether to accept gifts or other favors. "He (Ford) wouldn't have accepted those invitiations or offered them," Nessen said, "if he felt there was anything wrong with them ... Some he paid for; some he was guest ; some he was host." Even though he did not think he was doing anything wrong at the time, Nessen said, Ford "has accepted no (expense-paid) golf invitations" since he became president in early 1974. Ford has confirmed reports he has accepted expense-paid golfing outings from Whyte, chief Washington lobbyist for U.S. Steel and a longtime close personal friend. The Securities and Exchange Commission is investigating whether U.S. Steel properly reported the expenditure of company funds for such outings. tfk'k'ifb'Sflf'lf'ifjfb'b'ifjflfb'b'Sfk'if'ifSfb'b'SfSfb'b'k'k'k'Sfjfjfjt' • • * 4» + * • * * • • • Combardo J^maefe Kmeger 4 Hair Dressers Special Oct. 4 - 9 Body Waves Guys & Dolls Qedkm * § 295 - 7711 ANTLERS * * * * * * * * * * * * the North Carolina y- wri The to"rn of Boone, which provides fire 4 tion r ASU through prope <es, owns about $200,OCX) worth ire equipment. Hoffman estimate. at ASU has contributed roughly $20,000 of that. A la< ler, however, IS III cient. Operating expenses for the fire department are some $50,000 per year. The University n ':es no regular contribution to this. "There's a limit to vhat you can ask of the taxpayers," Hoffman. "It would be to th. diversity 's advantage, financially, ipport the Boone fire department." Hoffman believes ASU could improve its fire protectio even more than it already has b estiblishing a central office for fi .. "I think the University ought to Hire somebody to coordinate the fi.e protection on campus," he said. Rick Layton is shown walking to his new job as ASU Sports Information Director. Layton is a 1974 Wake Forest University graduate. (Staff Photo by Dennis Gay) Pearce featured speaker James D. Pearce Jr., the youth representative on the State Advisory Council for Vocational Education (SACVE) was the featured speaker at the Saturday luncheon of the North CLASSIFIEDS Carolina Vocational Assocaition (NCVA) meeting held in Greensboro on September 24. Pearce is from Hendersonville and is a student at ASU. HAPPY BIRTHDAY LARRY!!! HAVE A GREAT 22nd! LOVE, AMY & SALLY. MEN-WOMEN! JOBS ON SHIPS! American. Foreign. No experience required. Excellent pay. Worldwide travel. Summer job or carreer. Send $3.00 for information. SEAFAX, Dept. 0—1 Box 2049, Port Angeles, Washington 98362. "Homeworkers needed in this area to lace leather goods at home. No experience necessary. Earn $150.00 per week. Send $1.00 (refundable) and long stamped envelope to Jeffery Leathercraft, Box 10427, Rock Hill, S.C. 29730." Pearce served for two years as a state officer in the Distributive Education Clubs of America (DECA). During his term as state vice president of DECA, Pearce traveled approximately 75,000 miles across the state and country speaking on vocational business. Through his involvement with DECA, Pearce was elected chairperson of the North Carolina Occupational Education Youth Coqpcil^ln October of 1975, Pearce was appointed as a member of the SACvE10 Governor James Holshouser and ttye United States Office of EDuoatlorL ' ^ ,< * * * * * * U» * * * * § DISCO o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o allocated hi General As o o o Cover Charge o o Thursday, Friday, Saturday o o o o o OPEN 7 DAYS o QOOOOOOOOOL'7 MOUNTAIN CREEK BLUE GRASS & COUNTRY MUSIC FESTIVAL FEATURING BLUEGRASS TARHEELS LESTER FLAT D0B0 CREEK EXPRESS & Nashville Grass GREEN VALLEY RUMBLERS JR. SAMPLES LISA TODD AL WOOD (Sunshine Of TV's HEE HAW) WILBURN BROS. BOB LUMAN & The Smoky Ridge Boys BLUE GBASS EXPERIENCE HOLLYBROOK HOLLOW FARMS 3 Miles West of Ellerbe on Hwy. N.C. 73 SAT. OCT. 2 1976 10.00 AH. Ill 12:00 MIDNIOHT ADMISSION *500 - CHILDREN (Under 12) FREE �The Appalachian Page 12 9*0, +*********************4.*****.4..fc4..4.,4.4,.4.*.4.*,i.*,4,.4..4.******************'1:'*'i?*,4,*,4,**'*,H i * 1 I $ $ SCO7*^ • I + PRESENTS •d * * * * + EARL SCRUGGS REVUE * I * « • f i • «d RIDAY OCT. G «d * f + •d SHOWS AT 7 A 9 • TICKETS ON SALE AT •d «d «d • «d •d «d ITHE DOME BOX OFFICE + + «d «d «d «d LEATHER and MARVINS GARDEN'S • * » • # » • • » SOUND I f i DOC AND MERLE WATSON «d •d «d «d •d FRIDAY * «d I OCT. 1-SOLD OUT t f I I SATURDAY OCT. 2-ONLY A FEW LEFT •d % ************************************************************************* " " " " " * r " ™ ™ FASHION OUTLET PEPPER'S Invites all students, faculty and faculty families to shop where they can save money. One week only starting Oct. 1 we will allow addlllonaf i_ purchases through Hwy. 321 By-pass i ol on ail GREAT SUBS, VEGETARIAN SANDWICHES, M 1 I Signature I.D. ENJOY THE BEST ididid ididid id idid id idid id ididid idididu. I. D. CARDS! Transfers and Freshmen! TS "3 *N -5 "C ••I ^5 "5 "C T3 "5 •«* "C HOMEMADE DESSERTS, AND A FANTASTIC SALAD BAR FOR ONLY A DOLLAR. Blowing Rock, N.C. 28605 Must bring this coupon with University ID. •5 For the BEST FOOD in TOWN you've got to go to PEPPER'S! Si ATMOSPHERE IN BOONE (CANDLELIGHT DINING AT NIGHT) Si a. Si a. • a. OPEN 11:00 till 10:00 EVERYDAY a II you had an I.D. made during the first ween ol September, your card may be picked up at the second floor information desk ol Plemmons Student Union between 1:00 pm and 10:00 pm Monday through Thursday and between 1:00 pm and 5:00 pm on Friday. ? P ? p ? Pt P - P • P » P - P ' P •' P p •' p P i p ? p / Si Call in for take out orders sorry no delivery a Si Si a TrrriTrr^"^rrrri-7Trrrrrr-rY-rfvr^ fww. a Si »lo 28° OFF OF ANY a «WMS a #Wd. a SANDWICH AT PEPPER'S a Limit One Per Person Void After 1 0 - 7 - 7 6 Si Si •*. a . p! p / p! p! p! p i p ? p i p! p ? p i p i p iy TPJ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume LI Issue 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_1976_0930 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: September 30, 1976] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1976-09-30 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 https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/d20f65928170a1abbcce3894ad57a25f.pdf 228508d3c65f75b4856a334f735d964d PDF Text Text Mountaineers tame Catamounts by KENNY FRYE Staff Writer ASU linebacker Mike Staton recovered a Western Carolina fumble at the Mountaineers' 30 yard line that halted a possible winning touchdown drive with less than a minute in the game and preserved a 24-17 ASU win over the Catamounts. Mountaineer fans had a lot to cheer about from the opening kickoff as the Apps took the ball from their own 25 yard line and drove 75 yards for the first score as Emmitt Hamilton went up the middle for 10 yards and theTD. For Western the situation got woree as the center snapped the ball over the head of the punter on their first possession and ASU once again had the ball at the CAT's 10 yard line. On a third end goal, quarterback Chris Swecker, who started for injured Robbie Price, hit Jimmy Dobbins coming out of the back field from six yards out for the score. Gary Davis kicked his second PAT and ASU took a 14-0 lead. Western bounced right back on its next possession scoring on a 58 yard flea flicker. Quarterback Keith Scoggins handed off to split end Wayne Tollcson on an apparent end around but Tollcson pulled up and threw the ball back across the field to Scoggins who tossed the scoring strike to Fred Meadows all alone in the secondary. The quarter ended with ASU out front 14-7. Appalachian continued to move the ball well in the second period but the Western defense came up with a big play as the Apps once again drove towards the CAT's goal. Defensive back Harvey Walker intercepted an ASU halfback pass at the Western 27 yard line and raced 74 yards for the score. ASU again drove into Western territory but again came up scoreless when place kicker Gary Davis missed his first FG of the year from 32 yards out. The ASU defense continued to standout as they halted Western on their next possession and forced the punt. The Apps got the ball at midfield with only 23 seconds remaining in the half. Swecker went to work in the air. hitting end Mike Maybin for a gain of I 2 and connecting with end Pat Swisher for 14 yards. With .08 seconds left on the clock ASU went for one more pass play as Swecker found Donnie Holt open at the CAT's 18 yard line. Following an ASU time out Gary Davis came on and kicked a 35 yard field goal as time ran out to give the Apps a 17-14 edge at intermission. ASU had dominated the first half on the ground holding Western to minus 10 yards while they amassed 123 yards of real estate. After a scoreless third quarter the action picked up again early in the fourth quarter as Western mounted a succesful scoring drive. Behind the running of halfback Darryl Lipford Western 7 moved to the ASU three yard line but the defense refused to allow the TD and Western had to settle for a FG which tied the score at 17-17. The Apps bounced right back moving 80 yards for a TD. Scott McConnell and Fmmitt Hamilton set up the score as each had a 23 yard carry in the drive. Fullback Milton Clark got the score from one yard out as ASU took a 24-17 lead. With only six minutes remaining it looked as though the Apps had the game won when Western fumbled the kickoff following the score. Starting at the CAT's 35 yard line the Apps drove to the one inch line but couldn't score. On a second and goal quarterback team the second half, went up the middle and appeared to be over the goal but the officials didn't agree. Then on fourth down Western blocked a Davis FG try. It was then that ASU fans started wondering if the Western jinx was still alive. Western went to work as quarterback Scoggins moved the team up field with a variety of pass plays. The drive ended when Staton recovered Scoggins fumble with .53 seconds remaining. ASU then ran out the clock for the win. The victory gave ASU a 4-1 record on the year and dropped Western to 3-2. Appalachian is 1-0 in the Southern Conference. / \ ^ "*vv ; : Appalachian State University Boone, North Carolina 28608 Vol. LI, No. 9 October 5, 1976 Sudden weather changes a 'problem' Resident hall heat discussed by HARRIETT C. DOCKERY Staff Writer Students who live in residence halls may have trouble regualting the heat in their rooms when the weather changes rapidly. "We use the heat basically on demand," said Bill Sposato, di­ rector of university housing oper­ ations. "It gets cold, so we cut the heat on, then it turns out to be 85 to 90 degrees the next day, and we have to cut it back off." Jairy Hunter, director of stu­ dent support services, agreed that sudden weather changes are "the main problem" with heating campus buildings. "It's almost imnnssihlp in cnmp r»f thp r»IHpr impossible some of the older buildings," said Helen Minor, assistant director of university housing operation, "to turn just a little heat on." are broken or a room is.too hot or cold, she said, "We try to get someone to the students' rooms to fix the control units." The Physical Plant handles re­ pairs for the entire campus, and residence halls "have to wait their turn for repairs just like everybody else" said Minor. "The Physical Plant tries to keep the heat off until it just gets too cold," said Hunter. He feels the students most affected by poor heat regulation in the resi­ dence halls are freshmen and trans­ fer students who are unused to Boone's sudden weather changes. Students accustomed to the cli­ mate "just bring an extra blan­ ket" for cool weather spells and wait for temneratures to rise fnr temperatures or inadequate heat in residence halls are referred to the Physical Plant. Emergency calls are usual­ ly handled the same day they are reported. "If we're getting a lot of complaints from a building, we have the Physcial Plant turn the heat off or on or up or down," said Hunter. Residence halls are heated with steam heat, which Sposato said is "very difficult to regu­ late." Hunter said the heat is "only controllable on a building basis." about $800-$1000 a month for $800 -$1000 electricity alone." Total utilities costs include electricity, steam heat and hot and cold water. A typical Housing dollar, ac­ cording to Sposato, covers six different types of expenditures. Some 37 cents is spent for fuel and utilities, 24 cents for bond indebtedness (mortgages), 24 cents for housekeeping salaries and resident staff, 9 cents for repairs and maintenance, 4 cents for general administration and Housing office salaries and 2 cents for supplies and equip­ ment. Students in some of the residence halls on campus are having trouble regulating the heat in their rooms, but according to William Sposato, director of University Housing Operation, the heat is turned on "basically on demand." (Staff Photo by Danny Dennis) The fuel and utilities bill for University Housing from July I, 1, 1975-June 30, 1976 was 1975—June $498,524, according to Lynn HnlnHav rnntrnllf*r The hill for Holaday, controller. bill again. July I, 1974 June 30, 1975 was In giving a little background Hunter suggests that if a stu­ $554,018. Holaday said fuel and by KIM BROWN information on the advisory dent's room is too warm, he utility costs went down last year Staff Writer service Foxx said the General should raise the window. If it is because "the cost of fuel unbearably hot, Sposato sug­ dropped a little bit... and last The General College depart­ College maintains a file on every Some individual rooms have gested contacting the Housing year, we let our fuel purchases ment of ASU offers a faculty student enrolled at Appalachian office "so that we can try to drop." advising service to all ASU until he completes 60 semester thermostatic controls, said Minor estimated that "an aver­ students. Located on the ground hours and has at least a 2.0 grade Minor, but these don't always correct it." All complaints about excessive age high rise residence hall runs floor of D.D. Doughtery library, point average (for entrance into work properly. When the units the department has two fulltime the College of Learning and 2.20 advisors, Kenneth Webb, dean of Human Development a the General College, and Virginia grade point average is necessary.) When a student completes 60 Foxx, assocaite dean of the G e n e r a l C o l l e g e . S t e p h e n semester hours his file is trans­ Millsaps, also an associate dean ferred to the College in which he of the General College, is a has declared his major. In addition to the full time parttime advisor and director of advisors, the General College also the General Studies program. Foxx, who has been working has approximately 28 other partwith the program since May, time advisors, according to Foxx. said, "We're here to provide These 28 advisors represent all services for the students. We the departments at ASU. They want the students to utilize the spend about one to six hours a service and not take advantage of week at the General College in order to advise students. it." "For the most part," said Foxx also said, "We think Foxx, "They only advise people there are some students who don't use the service and should, in the department which they are but for the most part students from." But in some instances, as in preregistration. they may use it a lot." The General College recently advise people from any depart­ sent letters to all students en­ ment because of the extra load." F oxx emphasized that when a rolled at ASU in an effort to give students the chance to come in student comes into the General for advice in courses for spring College advising service he is not semester in order to avoid not in for the "run-around " Foxx getting any help at all. "We're said each faculty office has been really pleased with the response equipped with telephones so that kmmitt Hamilton (30) completes a 10 yard touchdown run as the Apps take a 7 0 lead. ASU went on that we've been getting this if an adviser cannot answer a student's miestion a phone call early," said l o w , win 24-17. (Staff photo by Dennis Gay) Adviser Advisers aid students can be made to someone in the department to get an answer for the student before he leaves, or ah appointment will be made for the student with someone in the department. Foxx said, "We hope to be able to take care of the problem but if we can't the student will not get the run around. We want to provide 'good academic coun­ seling' ". Foxx said students who are in Watauga College, or who are majoring in fields such as Music, Industrial Arts or Special Educa­ tion are assigned an adviser from their first semester "because of the specialized field that they are in. If a student docs not get the courses he needs in the right sequence then he is thrown behind and it could constitute another semester or term of summer school." An example, according to Foxx, would be a first year music major who didn't take music theory his first year and who would, therefore, have a hard time with advanced music theory and problems with string or brass classes. Most universities the size of Appalachian have a mandatory advising service in which every student is assigned an adviser continued on paqe 4 �• Political spotlight FOCUS Students could be powerful by DEBBIE FURR Editor ON OPINIONS Campus cops still unfair It seems as though every year students gripe about the Uni­ versity Traffic and Security poli­ cies. And it also seems as though the complaints get more numer­ ous every year. Lately, The Appalachian has heard all kinds of tales charging campus security officers with being unfair and uncaring. In fact, some of the scenes were actually witnessed by various Appalachian staff members. Last Thursday night, one ASU student (who happened to be sick) went to the stadium to get her car so she could drive home to the doctor. Her car was not ' there. Now this student had received three traffic tickets prior to registering her car, but she was still allowed to register it and was never told to remove it from the campus. Hence, she really could not be sure it had been towed away. And she did not know for sure until she contacted Security. They then told her it had indeed been towed and that she would have to wait until the next day to get it. When she complained and low them she was sick, the officer's reply was "That's your problem, not ours." Another student was legally parked in the 20-minute parking zone in front of Belk Library and Watauga Residence Hall. The student, who was timing himself carefully to avoid getting a ticket, came back nineteen min­ utes later to find a campus security officer writing him a citation. "But I have only been here 19 minutes," the student said. "Tough luck," the officer told him. "Take it up with Appeals." The list goes on and on. Student after student can be heard telling legitimate tales of woe. Telling the tales to each other, that is, for the campus traffic office has a decidely unsympathetic ear. The Appala­ chian thinks the Administration should look into the way stu­ dents are being antagonized by the officers and reassess some of the department's policies. It seems to us they are in need of extreme revisions. College students, who generated so much interest in the 1972 Presidential election through their own activism, seem to have lost their enthusiasm this year for national politics. Few student activists are left and those who have remained concerned seem to be concentra­ ting theireffortson local and state elections rather than the FordCarter confrontation. It seems as though most stu­ dents really see very little differ­ ence between President Ford and Jimmy Carter, to Carter's disad­ vantage. Throughout the cam­ paign, polls have consistently shown the under—30 voters as the only group in which Ford leads Carter in popularity. But so far, neither candidate has been able to really stir up any influential student support. This lack of support became evident in the spring primaries, when only small groups of stu­ dents banded together to work for the various contenders. And even then, it was the liberal Democrats and not Carter or Ford who attracted the most students. During several of the pri­ maries, the California Student Lobby tallied the vote from pre­ cincts in which students make up ularity polls, who ha„ been at least two thirds of the elec- having the most trouble, torate. In those student preFord, who opened his camcincts. Carter was beaten by both paign at the University o! MichiGovernor Jerry Brown and US gan -his alma mater- was faced Sen. Frank Church in the Cali- with an editorial in the student fornia primary; by Church in newspaper, The Michigan Daily, Idaho, Montana and Oregon; by that called him "a proven enemy U.S. Rep. Morris K. Udall in Wis- of higher education and comconsin; by Udall and former U.S. pared his campus appearance to Sen. Fred Harris in Massa- Adolph Hitler's making a contrichusetts; and by Alabama Gov. bution to the United Jewish George Wallace in Florida. Only Appeal. in Illinois, where his only active Ford faced heckling . too, but opponent was Sargent Shriver, he did not respond quite as Vice did Carter win the student pre- President Rockefeller did when cincts. he was heckled by students in But Carter won middle Ameri- Binghamton, NY. In answer to a ca, and because of that, the gesture flashed at him by a stuCalifornia lobby has predicted dent in the crowd, Rockefeller many student votes will go to the responded with his own gesture, independent candidacy of former one that is generally considered U.S. Sen. Eugene McCarthy, who to be obscene, captured the hearts of students The incident helped Mondale, in the 1968 Presidential race. though, who told the same stuAt any rate, neither camp is dents a few days later, "I do not ready to concede the student bring empty gestures." It is Monvote (small as it may be) to the dale, and his excellent voting other side. Both men have by record on education, who really either campaigning in person or seems to reach the student popusending their running mates, lace and he may well win them visited colleges right and left in away from Ford. He is also seen an effort to get students inter- as Carter's biggest asset in preestcd in the national election. venting a shift of votes to However, these college McCarthy, appearances have not always It is this question of higher been successful, and oddly education that seems to have enough, it is President Ford who caught the attention of students supposedly leads in student pop- on the local level, where students affected by financial cutb are attempting to elect n who will vote more m0ne?H education. In Congressional races j National Student Lobby !/; gathered figures showing that I almost one-fourth of the H ^' districts, there are more COk students than the margin o f * tory of the incumbent. Here North Carolina, college enroll ment exceeds or nearly equJ the incumbents' 1974 margin* victory in districts 4, 5,9an(||? Just here in district 10, Whici includes ASU, Belmont AbbGar d n e r - We b b , Gastol Lenoir-Rhyne and Western Ify mont, the students numb?, 20,901 to the 10,251 margin 0, victory in '74 for James T. Broy. hill, now running for reelection against Democrat Jack Hunt. Dij. trict 5, aracetliat has attracted national attention, has an overwhelming student majority J 14,261 to Stephen Neal's 5.451 margin of victory. Statistics like this show the potential power students could have at the polls in November, if we do get involved, if we do j register to vote, if we do work for those who can and will help us, we can get things done. Take a hard look at our numbersand then register to vote if you' haven't already. Retraction Everyone makes mistakes and The Appalachian is no exception. Unfortunately, some staff mem­ bers of The Appalachian made a big mistake Wednesday night when, in a fit of anger, they attacked WASU—FM through a letter to the editor signed only by "concerned students." According to the editorial policy as printed in the masthead of The Appalachian, all letters must be submitted by 4 p.m. on production days and include the writer's signature, address and phone number. The concerned students violated that policy and jeopardized the newspaper's rela­ tionship with the radio station. The letter was not actually written until later that night after a misunderstanding oc­ curred between WASU-FM staff members and Appalachian staff members. Because the two media organi­ zations are working with so many new people this year, there was some mix-up as to the correct procedure The Appala­ chian should use in using WASlTs UPI Newswire copy. The conflict has since been resolved peaceful­ ly between the two groups to our mutual advantage. This Is the way it should have been handled from :he beginning and all those involved in writing the letter realize this. However, had I - the editor - been there, it would not have happened. Because of illness, I could not be at the paper late that evening, when it went into production. Faulty judgement, yes. But we all make mistakes and we learn from them. The Appalachian regrets making such a journalistic error and offending those at WASU—FM who are kind enough to let us use their copy. We do not intend to ever have it happen again. 6Fine9 Editor, the Appalachian: I was recently informed, to my surprise, that Commander Cody would be coming to ASU. I have also found many people complaining about this. I have seen Commander Cody many times and would not hesitate to travel 100 miles to see this fine band. These people have been playing together for many, many years. There aren't too many people who can outplay the Commander on piano, or his horn man, Andy Stein. I'm not interested in seeing some men wearing makeup or clowns doing a stage show like some concerts I've recently seen. Naturally, if you were interested in theatrics, you'd go to the theater, or to the movies. If you're interested in good get-down-and-boogie music, you can go to a concert and sec Commander Cody. Jeff Kreutzer Rt. I, Box 188B Blowing Rock Pleasure Editor, The Appalachian: Last weekend (September 23-25) we had the pleasure of performing at the Wit s End Coffee House on your campus. We underline the word "pleasure" three times in red. AND THE FEUD GOES ON!!! It was a magic weekend for us and we want to thank everyone involved. First you - the audience. You were the most polite, receptive and open - in short, the finest-audience we have ever played for. It is rare that an artist and an audience experience the kind of communication and fun that we had these three nights. Secondly, Mike Garges and the entire Coffee House Committee deserve special recognition. Through their devotion to their work, everything ran smoothly-more organ­ ized and on time than any other college we have ever dealt with. Those of you who came, do yourselves and the school a favor promote the Coffee House. Tell your friends. We plan to tell every traveling entertainer we know that Appalachian is one hell of a great place to play. Once again, thanks for the magic nights well never forget. See you all next time around. Edwards, Clark and Flynn Nashville, Tenn. Remarkable Editor, The Appalachian: education) be satisfied with Mickey Mouse songs by The Carpenters and Timeless Neil Sedaka? Music can be art and poetry, so why not do something fantastic for your heart and head and listen to a little Bach or Moody Blues Editor, The Appalachian: and save your stomach the nausea of disco rock? In regard to those students con­ cerned about WASU's choice of music, I feel that these students need to reevaluate their taste. Good music, like good literature, will become timeless, and will be listened to for years to come. Pop or Top 40 songs usually fade away after six weeks of redun­ dant repitition from the not-soprogressive radio stations. As a connoissuer of 460's and 470's music, I am encouraged by WASU's choice of Now, before you come down on my thoughts as I have yours, ask yourself this question about the motives of your group: Are they really trying to reach out and say something to you? Or are they merely raking in bucks from teeny bopper fans? Maybe these musicians (if I may use the word) do have something to say. And maybe you folks are just the listeners they're looking for. Great! Then stay tuned to WATA and WRPL. They're catering to your brain waves. music, as it is some relief from the boring, non-thought provoking music And if you can't tune in to WASU. played by WATA, Boone's radio then maybe they're on a higher station monopoly. frequency. Gretchcn Masters How can anyone in college (obvi­ General Delivery ously not satisfied with a high school Blowing Rock As a third year student at Appala­ chian, I realize Popular Programs has a very tough job and I believe they have done a remarkably good job. It is hard to please everyone, but I think Popular Programs has in the past invited a variety of groups that should have appealed to everyone. I see nothing wrong with the selection for Homecoming. I'm sure enough Commander Cody followers will insure a great Homecoming concert. Commander Cody is not an inferior group by any means and I don't think Popular Programs has invited any inferior group to this campus. Ms. Isenhour should go home that weekend if she is so appalled by Popular Programs' selections. Maybe she can go home and catch an Ellon John or an Alice Cooper concert. Richard Hicks Rt. I, Box 188-D Blowing Rock nctfppalacluaii The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Debbie Furr Fd,tor News Editor F eatures Mary Editor sports Editor Ann Mims Copy Editor Alan Dehmer jjm Buice Unsigned editor** reflect the opinion of The Appalachian. Guest editorials ere signed end represent the opinion of the author Letters to the editor are wel corned. They Business Manaqer should not exceed 250 woids in length and must be typed or written legibly. All letters must contain the writer's signature, address and phone number. Doug Alford Harriett C. Dockery Production Manaqer Glenn Photo Editor Osborne Dennis Deadline for all editorial copy Gay i« 4 P-m- the day prior to publication. Letters and guest editorials should be submitted to the Editor in room 301 Workman H»" according to these specifications. Entered at the post office in Boone, N.C. as second class matter under the Act of Congress of March 3. 1879. Second class postage paid at Boone, N.C. mic The Appalachian is publisher! every Tuesday and Thursday during the regular academic I yea except during scheduled vacations and examination periods The editors reserve the I ^ "tht to edit or reluse >o p.m. any material submitted for publication. �10/5/76 Aopalachian Page 3 C^OlhlG f^OiZ UNITED PRESS TM€ SUMMARY NVCCKCMP 5>UK£ /OvY CLCPRCP INTERNATIONAL MGPP. .. NO NSOR£ NVONS£-N Capital punishment hill in the making CHOSlNG State Attorney General Rufus Edmisten yesterday said his office is still in the process of drawing up a new capital punishment bill which would comply with a Supreme Court ruling on the death penalty. He said in Winston-Salem the bill will call for a system that would make determination of guilt or innocence and sentencing separate processes. The Supreme Court in July struck down North Carolina's death penalty law which made the death penalty mandatory for capital crime convictions. Edmisten says his law will provide leeway in sentencing. FO F2_ Oj_D „ J. c. Butz resigns cabinet post The President's report Negativism is easy route ever done to benefit humanity in any way? It never built a school, it never started a charity, it never built an asylum or a home for the old. It never helped the poor, or aided others to lead a life that was more productive for themselves as well as society. It never did anything of lasting effect for the good of man. Some say it helped to produce many of the great thinkers, such as Voltaire. Such thinkers were products of only themselves, for infidelity has no source of inspiration or guidance. The only inspiration infidelity has given anybody is the meaningless desire to prove that those who believe are wrong. For those who have used it to achieve by MIKE BROOME SGA President The other day while sitting in the B.I. I happened to overhear a group of people criticizing a Christian organization on campus known as Inter-Varsity. Not only were they mocking the organization, but several members of the group seemed to be ridiculing Christianity. The discussion lent itself to their individual faith. Each proclaimed to be either an agnostic or atheist. Certainly each person has the right to believe as he or she sees fit. Yet these thoughts occured, "Why criticize those who do believe?" and "What good has ever come out of atheism or agnostisim?" In answer to the first question it is quite obvious that many people criticize other groups b e c a u s e o f e n v y , narrow-mindedness or any one of a hundred different reasons. Often people are not content with their own existence, so they fool themselves into thinking they will derive personal satisfaction by criticizing others. Their insecurity overpowers their sense of objectivity. such a task, all that can be said my faith would make a mustard i s , ' ' W h a t a n o b l e seed look like a mountain. accomplishment." The forces of unbelief have The point is simply this: if failed in that their belief has you aren't doing anything, then served no useful purpose. What don't criticize those who are at good is a belief that serves a least trying! This observation of void? Christianity and its With all the hypocrisy, accomplishments can be materialism, and narrow-minded p a r a l l e l e d with most dogma that exists in some 300 organizations whose purposes lie Christian sects, at least they can within a moral realm. The fact point to both material and that they are at least trying will spiritual outgrowths of their benefit society more than sitting belief. This is written for the around a dorm room criticizing. benefit of the B.I. gang and those Remember, when you point who choose to criticize groups the finger of criticism or or organizations and have done accusation at others there are nothing more than sit on their exactly three times as many laurels. I am not taking the cross fingers pointing right back at to bear witness for unfortunately you. Communique ALL SPECIAL EDUCATION MA­ JORS: There will be a covered dish dinner Sunday, October 10 at I p.m. at Joan Adams' house. Maps are in room 369, Duncan Hall. Bring your favorite dish. For more information, come to the SCEC meeting Wednes­ day, October 6 at 5 p.m. in room 211 of the Student Union, or call Joan at 264-2030. The SGA New River Ecology Organi­ zation will meet Wednesday, October 6 in room 202 Sanford at 7 p.m. Groups ranging from Inter-Varsity to the SGA are often ridiculed by those who know nothing about the organization, and lack the The ASU Jaycees will meet October 6 initiative or courage to come and in room 211 of the Student Union. find out. So they take the easy Any students who want to join ASU Jaycees are welcome to come and route-negativism. discuss our current projects. The In regard to the question of Jaycees help students get involved with what good has come from campus life. infidelity, I thought of what it hasn't done. It has never built a hospital for the sick. It has never built missions for those who are down and out. It has never given new life to one that was withered. It has never organized youth corps or community centers. Alpha Chi will meet Wednesday, October 6 at 7 p.m. on third floor Sanford Hall. All members are urged to attend. Refreshments will be served. Open tryouts for "The Three Penny Opera," October II and 12 at 7 p.m. in Chapell Wilson Auditorium. To be presented by the University Theatre December 2-10. Bring a prepared song. The ASU Young Democrats will meet Tuesday, October 5, at 7 p.m. in room 19 of Whitener Hall. All students are invited to attend. The Boone Bridge Club will host a special charity bridge tournament October 13 at 7:30 pjn. in the second What has infidelity done to benefit the world? What has it WATCH FOR Earl Butz has resigned as head of the Agrigulture Department. In an emotional appearance before newspersons at the White House Monday, Butz announced that he was stepping down from his cabinet post in an effort, as he put it, "to remove even the appearance of racism as an issue in the Ford campaign." Referring to the storm of controversy raised by his derogatory racial joke, Butz said he was paying the price for a "gross indiscretion in a private conversation." He apoligized again, saying the unfortunate choice of language in the joke did not reflect his real attitudes. The president, in turn, praised Butz's work in the Agriculture Department and said the decision to accept his resignation was "one of the saddest" of his presidency. Although WMfe House news secretary Ron Nessen says Ford has not yet chosen a successor, Undersecretary of Agriculture John Knebel said he had been asked to serve as acting secretary. Arab demonstrations mar Yom Kippur Arab unrest marred peaceful gatherings of J e w s o b s e r v i n g Yom Kippur along the West Bank of Jordan Monday but there were no confrontations, to speak of, between the two groups. Arab youths demonstrating in Nablus did throw stones at passing Israeli army vehicles, but no one was reported injured or arrested. They also set* fire to automobile tires in a protest sparked by weekend religious strife in the biblical town of Hebron. Jewsj. and Moslems had charged each other with the desecration of holy books, but both also had called for calm on Yom Kippur following the unrest in Hebron. Carter accused of weakness, uncertainty floor of the Walker Building. Eighty per cent of the proceeds will go to The Appalachian Consortium. Entry fee will be $1 for all participating students and $2 for all others. Advance reservations are requested - call Dan Duke, director of the bridge club, at 264-9422. Reservations are not binding. The Eastern Band of the Cherokees will have its annual fall festival October 6-9 at Cherokee, N.C. This festival promises to be the best ever with many native Cherokees participa­ ting in traditional dances and games. For a real learning experience, plan to attend. If you need more information or want to make campground or motel reservations, call the Appalachian Oral History Project at 262-2095 from 2-5 p.m. In remarks prepared for a convention of the American Bankers Association in Washington, D.C. Monday, GOP vice presidential candidate Robert Dole accused Jimmy Carter of weakness and uncertainty in defense and foreign policy. Dole quoted Carter as saying that communist participation in the Italian government would not be "a catastrophe." Interim government established Two top American and British officials trying to organize a conference to set up an interim government met Monday with Rhodesian Prime Minister Ian Smith and two major black nationalist leaders. The officials, Assistant Secretary of State for African Affairs William Schaufele and Ted Rowlands, British Minister of State for Commonwealth Affairs, were said to have been encouraged by their meetings. But the source of this encouragement was not divulged. They met with Smith for 90 minutes at the Prime Minister's official residence. Deputy and Finance Minister David Smith sat in on the talks. The conference is a key element in implementing Secretary of State Henry Kissinger's plans to bring majority rule to Rhodesia within two years. SPEEDY'S IS SOUNDING OFF ABOUT THEIR COMING SOON! PIZZAS WITH A BIG GIVEAWAY!! EVERY DAY SPECIAL HOT-DOG and COKE OR HAMBURGER and COKE A 2500 GIFT CERTIFICATE FROM 99* RECORD & TAPE DISCOUNT GOES TO THE BIG WINNER OF THE DRAWING TO BE HELD OCTOBER 9th (Do Not Have To Be Present To Win) VOO* a* AUTOMATIC ENTRY WITH EACH PIZZA ORDER BETWEEN % OCT. 5th AND OCT. 8th OR COME BY SPEEDY'S AND REGISTER ANO ABC PERMIT •Foosbal • FVibal • Pod Tables •T.V. Games CALL 264-6171 FOR FAST, FREE DELIVERY �Page 4 Activities Council begins by DRU ELLEN PRUITT expecially here in student affairs." He Staff Writer said that they did not think it was fair for organizations and clubs, which are funded by the students, to compete with one another while scheduling events because this often results in conflicts leaving the students with either too little or too much to do. The Campus Activities Co-ordinating Council is a new organization here at ASU designed to provide students with a balanced calendar of campus activities and to make the most effective use of program funds for the coming year. "The Division of Complementary According to Mike Etu, director' Education is over all this," said Mike campus programs, no other college or Garges. director of the Wit's End university has an organization like this Coffee HOuse. "The idea of where all clubs and organizations work Complementary Education is to together to plan programs. program entertainment and co-curriculum activities for students "The idea originated in the spring and if they can co-ordinate it all, of last year and we have just begun to there will not be a time when there is implement it this fall," Etu said. "We nothing for the students to do. It's so hope that by next semester it will be we can all work together in a advanced further. Everybody has tight-knit body so we're not talked about a concept similar to it, overlapping." The program groups and other special members participating in the council are the Black Cultural Committee, Films Committee. Popular Television Programs, Student Network, Cultural Affairs Committee, SGA Special Projects Chairman, Complementary Education Graduate Assistants, Club Committee Representative, Pan Hellenic Council and Interfraternity Council. "We have just had one initial meeting to discuss the concepts," Etu said. "We're meeting Wednesday to go over further plans. I have asked each individual to present a projection of his upcoming activities for the year. It's really a communication tool as well as a managing tool so the students will be better served. We just hope to become experts in what the students IBS! want." Enrollment to stabilize ATLANTA - Collegiate enrollment in the South will stabilize by the early 1980's and will decline in most states by the mid 1980's unless there are increases in the admission of parttime and older students and/or the share of the region's high school graduates who enter postsecondary education. This projection is made in Fact Book on Higher Education in the South, 1975 and 1976, released by the Southern Regional Education Board (SREB). One of the major reasons for the projected decline in college enrol ment in the '80's is the decrease in the size of the traditional college- age group. Eleven of the SREB states are expected to have substantially smaller 18 to 24 year old polulations in 1990 than in 1975. The South will experience less enrollment decline, however, than the nation in the coming decade, because it is projected that the region will continue to increase its population at a rate faster than the nation as a whole. While participation in postsecondary education in the South has been increasing among the tra­ ditional 18 to 24 year old population, many states in the region still lag well behind national rates of college-going. James R. Mingle, the SREB research associate who compiled the Fact Book, writes in the introduction that "States have an opportunity to counter the declining size of the 18 to 24-year -old group by increasing the percentage which attend college. Other states, which have already 'caught up' to the nation, must look to other age groups which have not traditionally attended college in large numbers in order to combat the decline." In the first half of this decade, the South's population growth was nearly double the national rate and now equals that of the fast-paced Western states. Total population in the SREB states increased by 8.8 percent from 1970 to 1975, but the impact of this growth varied considerably within individual states. For example nearly 25 per cent of the South's growth and more than half of its net in-migration resulted from population changes in Florida, which swelled by 23 per cent in 1970-75. The states with the next highest increases were Arkansas, Texas and South Carolina. Historically, the South has been a region which experienced net out—migration, but beginning in the 1960's, more people migrated to the region than left. Formerly, in-migration was entirely attributable to the white population, but during the past five years, the number of blacks moving into the South slightly exceeded the number departing for other regions — reversing a trend which saw nearly 4.5 million blacks leaving the South than migrating to it from World War II to the late '60's. Service voluntary continued from page 1 upon enrollment in the university. Foxx said ASU doesn't have this mandatory service because "Approximately five years ago ASU did have a mandatory service, but we found out that there were so many students who would forge their advisor's signature and there were some professors who would just sign student's registration forms without looking at them that it just wasn't doing anyone much good. So the service was changed from mandatory to voluntary." In the next few months an evaluation will be made of the General College advising service to uncover the weaknesses of the program. According to Foxx, there may be some modifications in the program. In summing up, Dean Foxx said that she felt the service at this time was adequate, but the program "could use some additional staff' to help more students with their academic needs. Either a student is trying to throw away his mount here, or all the hitching posts on campus are occupied. (Staff Photo by Dennis Gay) Presidential debate seminar planned On October 6, from 8:30 p.m. to 11 pjn. in the Broyhill Room of the Center for Continuing Education, the Departments of Speech and Political Science, in conjunction with the Boone Chapter of the League of Women voters, will sponsor the second in a series of informal seminars on the Ford-Carter presidential debates, said Dr. Howard Dorgan of the Speech Department. The format of these seminars allows for approximately 45 minutes of discussions of issues related to the debates, followed by the group's viewing of the current debate. This week's discussion will feature Bob Crumley, Executive Board member of the Southern Federation of College Republicans and representative of the ASU Young Republicans, and John Heffren, member of the College Federation of Young Democrats Club of North Carolina and representative of the ASU Young Democrats. Also participating in the discussion panel will be Dr. Dan German of Political Science and Drs. Charles Porterfield and Jon Currie $25°° PRIZE! the Speech monitors will be positioned in the Broyhill Room. According to Dorgan, this arrangement should guarantee excellent vantage points for all members of the audience. The seminar is open to all members of the ASU-Boone community, but in second round? For the purpose of seeding this discussion, the group will view short segments of Ford and Carter's first debate. Dorgan will moderate the discussion. To facilitate the audience's viewing of the debates several television ^ particular it is recommedned for those students who might not otherwise have access to good facilities and a good environment for watching these debates. A c c o r d i n g t o D o r g a n , "good responses resulted" from the seminar held on the night of the first debate, and he invites all interested people to come to the next one. UP Jean Skirts Reg. HOMECOMING THEME CONTEST of Department. The seminar will at all times be open to full participation by the audience. Topics for this week's seminar will be: Who won the first round, and what modifications in strategy and style can wc expect from the candidates in the $588 - $988 $1800 Slightly irregular FOR ADVENTURES IN SHOPPING LOCATED ON STATE FARM RD. PHONE 264-0510 Submit Entries At Main Desk Student Union Thru-Oet. 12:00 p.m. rI Flick1 Last Day "Freebie and the Bean" 204 Hardin St Ph. 264-0484 Broadstone Residential Outdoor Center MOUNTAINEER BARBER AND STYLING Boone Dock Plaza (behind Town House Restaurant) OUR SERVICES Hombre Hair Replacement Education During the coming year Camp Broadstone, working with the Offices of Camp Programs, Wilder­ ness Experiences, and Environmental Studies, will be offering workshops on a variety of subjects and activities pertaining to experiential education. Beginning on Friday October 15 we will be offering a three-day workshop on beginning rock-climbing. The workshop starts at 5:00 Friday afternoon and ends Sunday afternoon. The cost is $25.00 per person which includes all technical equipment, meals, lodging, and tran­ sportation. All Barber Services Hombre Styling and Products J.B. Beasliear, David Hass, Ted Greene Call 264-9551 For more information call: 704/963-4640 704/262-3045 % Thurs. Z-J STARTS FRIDAY Shows 7-9 Sat.-Sun. 3-7-9 �jhe Appalachian 10/5/76 Page John Foster West99 "Mountain Man (Ed. note: This is the second and concluding extraction from "The State" (August 1976) which ran an article on John Foster West, writer in residence at ASU). In 1974 the writer collaborated with North Carolina photographer Bruce Roberts of Charlotte on a book picturing the mountain land of North Carolina called "This Proud Land: The Blue Ridge Mountains". West wrote free verse in the natural speech of the mountain people to complement the exquisite photography of Roberts. Some of the verse comes from the mouth of mountaineer Pink Washburn: Roger Church of Watauga Ready Mix trowels finishing touches on one of several new benches recently put up. (Staff photo by Dennis Gay) impressions... by LEIGH MacDOUGALL Staff Writer When the locusts invade, a holocaust occurs and everything in sight is destroyed. In The Day of the Locusts, a movie directed by William Castle, violence and destruction take over. We see the values of the characters destroyed until they are stripped down to animals. The scene is Hollywood and the people don't know the meaning of the word virture, or value. Somewhere along the road to stardom, these people lost their likeable human attributes. The one character who seems to have a sensitive and meaningful existence gets swept up with the others in the destruction. He is Todd, a commercial artist who gets a job drawing for a picture about kxSWV Me? I'm called Pink Washburn. Never stuck a day's work in my life. unless you call walkin' and banjer pickin work. Walked from here to yander, slow as molasses, scein what folks was doin', sayin howdy Waterloo. His vision of humans as bewitched ghouls comes to life in Hollywood. death bed. The two men who love her, Todd and Homer, find out that she is incapable of love. She taunts them like The combination of excellent acting and photography was so effective in the holocaust that I had to detach myself and think of the violence as the nightmarish vision that it was. There were others in the theatre who found the movie shocking; I heard quite a few blasphemous exclamations of incredulity. Karen Black plays Faye, an aspiring actress of the c.t., dumb blonde type, who's acting was so well done that 1 wondered if that weren't her true nature. She is always either looking in the mirror at herself, or eating in a very sensuous manner. Her insensitivity is shown when she sings, "Jeepers, Creepers, where'd you get those Peepers" while her father, played by Burgess Meredith, is on his a cat with a mouse. She does destroy Homer, a disturbed lonely man who ironically has meaning in his life when Faye is around. Donald Sutherland plays Homer with a deadpan face that is so full of emotion it is a bit spooky. The Day of the Locusts has one perverse scene after another. The Hollywood people are well represented in a nightclub scene where the dancing performer turns out to be a man dressed as a woman. A gory cockfight scene also represents the violence inherent in the characters. There is adequate violence in the makeup of the characters to make the point, but then the camera lingers on blood and gut scenes a second too long. I felt sick when I left the movie, and 1 hope this is not an accurate portrayal of Hollywood. to stranger anyone, and kinfolks, jest pickin' and singin' for bread and bedtick. When I went, they found me set tin' agin a tree, my banjer on my lap, a grin on my face, its snowin' like hell, and me barefooted. This fine book is sold by most local bookstores and should be owned by anyone who calls himself a Tarheel. It is full of magnificent photography and down-to-earth verse that pleases young and old alike. It is a North Carolinian's book. the essence of life in die mountains of But what kind of books, and by whom, does a man like John Foster West admire? One of his favorite books is Hemingway's "A Farewell To North Carolina. The harsh scratching life that was John Foster West's as a child is changing, but his sensitive rendering of that era and the people who made the mountains what they Arms". He also enjoys Steinbeck and Faulkner. Of North Carolina writers he likes Doris Betts, Fred Chappell, Guy Owen, Sylvia Wilkinson, Heather Ross Miller and the poetry of Ann Deagon. As for his own new work, he recently completed a Bicentennial television script for Danville, Virginia, a book of poetry is brewing, tentatively titled "Wry Wine", as are three novels, "The Book of Ruby" (about a young girl guitar player), "Ghost Unlaid," whose central plot is the murder of a lover by a married man, and "The Summer People," aptly titled because its theme concerns the tourists who come to West's Blue Ridge Mountains. (If you ride around Boone and through the rugged alpine terrain in the vicinity with West, it is not unusual for him to utter several epithets damning tourists who have invaded his domain.) While he* works on these literary projects, he teaches writing at ASU, reads poetry in the schools, and involves himself in other activities that relate to the arts in North Carolina. are has enriched the lives of all who have read him and added an increased dimension to the literature of the Old North State. The North Carolina Mountains have an eloquent spokesman in "Mountain Man" Jolin Foster West. So this lean mountaineer who, in his own words, was 'bom on the skirttails of the Blue Ridge," and who "feels he belongs in the mountains", and who reads Robert Frost, Houseman and Getard Manley Hopkings while writing poetry "for myself," has given us in his novels, non—fiction, short stories and poetry There's lots of living and loving ahead % «...... wm "Why cut it short? WUC American Cancer Society^ [PACK IT UP! WITH A BOOK PACK FROM YOU'LL NEVER KNOW NOW IN STOCK! IT'S WINTER CANNONDALE NORTHFACE BELLWEATHER ALPACA PONCHOS AND PULLOVERS AND LAMBSWOOL WRAP AROUNDS IANKAMERICARD. Across From Hardee's College Night at the IZZA HUT Any lO" Thin Pizza Any 10" Thick Pizza $189 $p9 Limit 5 Ingredients Every TUESDAY NIGHT 5 PM til C.lofcing Hand-knitted by South American Indians who really know the COLD! 4 Days Only At BOOKS N THINGS 208 Blowing Rook Rd. Pizza Hut Blowing Hock Koiid �The Appalachian 'age 6 '°/5/76 Cats' grave mistake „ by ALAN DEHMER Features Editor Time, space, and so on: Walking home, usual course, but this time, an added visual attraction. 1 thought at first it would be alright. They'd raped other mountains in the name of "progress" which more often than not was simply a code word for pillaging-something like razing Carthage to the ground, but this one seemed a bit different. 1 guess, now, that it was just lethargy. They said it was a dangerous corner--too many accidents -whatever, I agreed, but, now, it's all different. Besides the living-the trees (or trees, bushes, and shrubs as you would have it dear Lady Bird) they were perturb-bating dead, and any ancient Egyptian will tell you what happens to those that do THAT, and that, that was just too much. I stopped, that No Spoofin •! day, one set in misty clouds, overcast in grey, to watch, and I saw the makings of Orwell's great epic. There they were-giant yellow felines crawling over that small mountain side, ripping her face off. There was the one in front of me, desperately trying to unearth a boulder, another smoothing the ground, giving it that "natural look" I had heard so much about and had finally seen, and there was one on the top of the hill. All you could see of that one was its top, its head, and that of tis trainer, moving along, belching its black excrement out of a man made exhaust pipe. "Naughty kittens You've lost your pittance...' 'Smile Stanley, this may be our big break." (Staff Photo by Dennis Gay) Ford interviewed by JACK DILLARD Q. How much faith do you put in the polls? Staff Writer After long arduous hours on the phone, I was granted an interview with the President; however, press secretary Ron Nessen insisted that he be allowed to listen and interpret Mr. Ford's remarks. With a deadline nearing I agreed to his terms. The following is an exact transcription of that three-way conversation: A. Not much, but have you heard the one about the Pole and the Pig? Nessen: Sigh. Q. Sir, what is your reaction to the rash of Gerald Ford jokes? Particularly the one about the necessity of giving you a full month's notice so you can locate the front door? Q. Mr. President, when you were a youngster, did you ever dream of becoming the highest office-holder in this land? A. I think that is a gross exaggeration. I feel reasonably confident that I could find the door in less than two weeks. Nessen: All doors are open to the A. Of course. Just like a full-blooded American boy, I dreamed of living in the White House when I grew up. Little bid I know that my plans would be fulfilled prematurely. Nessen: He means that in America no dream is too remote. President's oval office. Q. Mr. President, what is your reaction to P. Rockefeller's handling of hecklers in the incident at Binghamtown, N.Y.? A. Yuk, yuk. Nessen: Translation: indifference. amused Q. What are your feelings on the Carter/Ford debates? 0- Is there any truth to the rumor of an upcoming commercial contract with Hobie Helmets? Are you going to become the Mr. Coffee of crash helmets? A. I ' m holding out for an autographed model. Nessen: The President will sign any legitimate legislation that protects the integrity of the office. Q. Mr. President, what does the future hold for your children, Jack and Susan? A. All of those wive's tales are erroneous. Mass debating is healthy. Nessen: Pass. A. They would like to follow in their father's footsteps, but neither one of them has two left feet. Nessen: The President has never been an easy act to follow. Q. What about Jack Anderson's claim that the debates have proven to be divisive? Q. Is there any substance to reports that the First Lady has threatened to leave you if you lose to Jimmy Carter? A. Can't blame me. I was absent from grammar school the week Mrs. Witherspoon covered twosies. Nessen: United we stand; divided we fall. A. Heck no. But Betty did say that if I don't learn to do the Bump by Christmas, she's going to run off with Tony Orlando. Nessen: The President is a natural for the Bump. But, as I alluded, I've come to accept these things as some unwielding, some (un)natural progression of man. Besides, it gives us something to write about, something to think about. by KATHY D. CHAFFIN So, as I was saying, the one in front of me, creatively decked out in bright yellow (you know the kind), was tugging away at this boulder with a flat face, facing onlookers from the dangerous corner already mentioned, trying its damnedest to extract it. But it wasn't having much luck, which was delightful in itself. Man's finest contraption vs. our Great Mother: how nonsensical, I thought. Of course man will win. He has a will of his own. And isn't asserting it what it's all about, I thought? And isn't it how it's always been? Justification enough. 1 thought. But it wasn't winning this one. It was shaking back and forth (it would have worked up quite a sweat if it had been programmed for it) trying itsbest to loosen this now very set-in-its-way stone. She'd hiss at it, turn, then attack something easy, like an old stump, then turn back, and approach the stone from a new angle, hoping to pull a fast one on it. So this went on for some time, and as I was about to leave, convinced they would bring in the heavy stuff for this baby-TNT, at least, the cat's paw smacked the face of the old, abandoned piece of granite, and low and behold, the engines turned off, the trainer of the now sedate CAT, stepped off his throne, and said "It looks like a damned gravestone" as he rubbed its face, and his. He stood there, perplexed, wondering if he too would be to blame, if his student of destruction, the blame-less CAT, were to just pull that son of a bitch up, right out of the ground. But that was weeks ago, and the burial stone still stands. Man defeated by his dead. Imagine that. '...And now you shall have no bye." Staff Writer There is a place on campus where human expression prevails. Here, disappointment, anxiety, and happiness can be seen on the faces of students at ASU. This place plays an important part in each of our lives. You have been there. I have been there. We have all been to the Post Office many times. When I first came to ASU, I checked my mailbox at least five times a day. It's not that I expected to get a letter every time; it's just that checking my mailbox brought me close to home. Back then, 1 wrote many letters and most of my trips to the Post Office were successful. However, things have changed since then. I can't get around to writing many letters, and in turn,I don't seem to be receiving any. Nevertheless, 1 visit the Office at least twice a day, not just to check my mailbox, but to watch the fascinating people who come in the post office. Just last week I walked in, followed by an ASU student whispering under his breath, "It's got to be here. It's got to be here." After checking my mailbox, 1 walked around the corner to hear a few obscene words muttered by the same student. It wasn't there. All of us receive some kind of mail at one time or another, even if it's nothing but informative letters from John Lennon and Paul everyone seems to find something to the registrar's office or from different organizations on campus. I have often say when telephone bills come in, and wondered if anyone ever reads these, most of the time it's not very polite. The thing I like best about the Post because they all seem to end up on the floor. To avoid throwing mine down Office is watching people get mail. on the floor with the rest of them, I Here the continuous disappointments leave them in my post office box. At come to a halt when a letter does come. All of us seem to forget the least it doesn't look quite as empty. I'd love to have a tape recording of times our mailbox was empty when what students say after they check that very special letter arrives. And at anyone their mailboxes. Some comments this time, you can't find aren't fit for human ears, and others anywhere who will tell you that it are typical of human suffering. Almost wasn't worth the wait. happenings V October 5: Dr. Roland H. Bainton will lecture at 7:30 p.m. in Greer Auditorium. "The Grapes of Wrath" will be shown in Whitener Hall at 12, 4, and 8 p.m. Women's field hockey vs. Duke at 4 p.m. "Day of Absence" auditions in Chappell Wilson room 134 from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. October 6: Civitans will meet with all prospective members in room 110 of the Student Union at 9:15 p.m. Refreshments will be served. Astronomy Club meeting in room 154 Rankin at 7 p.m. October 7: Atlanta Symphony will perform in Farthing Auditorium at 8:00 p.m. Admission is $3. "When You Comin' Back, Red Ryder?" in Chappell Wilson Auditorium at 8:00 p.m. ASU Volleyball vs. Wake Forest at 6 p.m. LOCAL MOVIES: McCartney of The Beatles CHALET I: "Buffalo Bill and the Indians" rated PG, Adults $2, are the most successful of all song writers in terms of sales of single records. children $1. Shows at 6:45 and 9:15 p.m. CHALET II:"Jaws" rated PG, Adults $2, children $1. Shows at 7 and 9:30 p.m. THE FLICK: "Freebie and the Bean" rated R. Shows at 7 and 9:15 p.m. Adults S2.50, Students $2. THE APPALACHIAN: "Slumber Party '57" rated R. Shows at 3, 7, and 9 p.m. Adults $2, Students SI.50. NEW! Delivery Service from PASQUALE'S Call for fast, hot delivery of Pizza & Sandwiches PIZZA From 5 P.M. Till Closing 7 Days A Week 264-4440 Pasquale's is Located at Hwy. 321 Across From Green's Motel I'i/.za This may be the final week of Autumn's brilliant colors before the trees reduce to their stark winter gray. (Staff Photo by Dennis Gay) SuitiiHielies ^pagneiii Salads IxPASQUAlt'SV Pizza Sandwiches Spaghetti Salads �The Appalachian 10/5/76 Yarborough wins by TOM HIGGINS money-winning championship $274320 to $269,455. The Charlotte Observer NORTH WILKESBORO - It was Cale Yarborough's "day" in fact and in fancy Sunday at North Wilkesboro Speedway as he extended his victory streak to four going into next weekend's rich National 500 at Charlotte. Gov. Jim Holshouser personally honored the Timmonsville, S.C., stock car racing star prior to the start of the Wilkes 400 by proclaiming a day in his honor, one of the few times an out-of-state resident has been so honored. Yarborough bided his time breifiy after the light-vein pre-race ceremonies, inspired as a "get-even" gesture after Gov. Jim Edwards of South Carolina proclaimed a "day" for Tar Heel driver Richard Petty on Sept. 4 at Darlington. Yarborough waited until the 30-car field "got strung out" on the Tom Gary (3) takes off on a run around right end as Emmitt Hamilton (30) leads the way with a nice treacherous five-eights-of-a-mile track, block. (Staff Photo by Dennis Gay) then sped his Chevrolet into the lead on the 109th of 400 laps and was never headed afterward. ASU harriers win again by DAVID McNEILL Staff Writer The ASU cross country team defeated the North Carolina track club, (NCTC), Western Carolina, and East Carolina in overall competition in a meet held last Saturday morning at Moses Cone Park in Blowing Rock. The Mountaineers turned in the lowest team score with a total of 34 points, the NCTC finished in second place overall with 37 points, and Western Carolina and ECU followed with 60 and 93 points, respectively. In dual competition, ASU topped East Carolina 1743 and Western Carolina, 19-36. However the NCTC was ruled the winner based on the two teams' top four finishers, which is the tie-breaker rule in crqss country. Louis Blount came in first place in the meet with a time of 31 minutes and 39 seconds. His fine effort set a new course record, breaking the old record by six seconds. The ASU senior has now won and set a record in each of the Mountaineers' first for meets thus far this season. ASU cross country coach Bob Pollock praised Blount's performance in the meet. "He ran a very hard race," said Pollock, "and he beat the second place finisher by 20 seconds. We have a very tough course and it was wet, so he really had to have run a great race in order to break the course record." Norman Blair, Gary Cohen and Scan Gallagher finished in fifth, sixth and seventh place, respectively, in the meet. Blair recorded a time of 32 minutes and 33 seconds, Cohen finished in 32 minutes and 49 seconds, and Gallagher was timed in 32:55. Richard Beeker placed fifth on the team and fifteenth in the meet for the Mountaineers with a 33:49 timing. Also running fine races for ASU were Frank McNeill (seventeenth), Tim Elrod (twenty-fourth), Lee Reed (twenty-sixth), David Parker (twenty-seventh) and David Blue (thirty-third). Pollock viewed the meet as a good, competitive race and he was pleased with the Mountaineers' perfor­ mances. "We got good races by the entire squad," said Pollock. "We were mainly concerned about beating Western Carolina and East Carolina, both of which are in our conference, and since we were able to beat both of them, I have to be pleased with our perfor­ mance in the meet." Rock. The race will begin and end at Bass Lake and it will be the Mountain­ eers' last home meet before the Southern Conference championships on November 6. Pollock feels the five-team meet this weekend will be an interesting one. "It should beaverygood meet," said Pollock, "especially since Furman and Marshall are running very good at this time. Furman won the Stone Mountain (Ga.) road race earlier this year and Marshall has placed its top five or six men close together in their last few meets, so both are very tough teams. It should be very interesting to see how the meet will come out." CLASSIFIEDS "Homeworkers needed in this area to lace leather goods at home. No experience necessary.. Earn $150.00 per week. Send $1.00 (refundable) and long stamped envelope to Jeffery Leathercraft, Box 10427 Rock Hill, S.C. 29730." Pollock was pleased with the MEN!--WOMEN! JOBS ON SHIPS! Mountaineers' progress, but quickly American. Foreign. No experience added that there is still room for required. Excellent pay. Worldwide improvement. "Everyone who ran in travel. Summer job or career. Send the same meet last year improved their $ 3 . 0 0 f o r i n f o r m a t i o n . S E A F A X , times in this year's meet," said Dept. 0-1 Box 2049, Port Angeles, Pollock, "but we are still lacking Washington 98362. strength from our fifth, sixth and $200.00 weekly stuffing envelopes. seventh men. They are running better Already stamped and addressed. Free times, but there is still too big of a gap supplies. Send self addressed, stamped between our fourth and fifth men." envelope to: Diversified 1206 Camden ASU will host Furman, The Citadel, Drive Richmond, Virginia 23229. Davidson and Marshall University in a meet this Saturday morning at 10:30 Piano Tuning and Repair. Quality and a.m. at Moses Cone Park in Blowing Service. James Fortner--264-9476. "I'm just glad the governor decided that the 'day' would last all day," joked Yarborough, who completely dominated the last three fourths of the NASCAR Grand National chase before a crowd of 16,500. Yarborough was more than a lap ahead of runnerup Benny Parsons, also driving a Chevy, at the finish. Dodge-driving Richard Petty was third and Charlottean Buddy Baker wheeled his Ford to fourth, both also a lap back of the winner. Lennie Pond was fifth in a Chevy, five laps in arrears. A record 23 of the 30 cars that started were still running at the finish — a surprising number in view of the fact that a sealer applied to the track's asphalt surface made it extremely slippery. Two of those sidelined by mechanical woes were contenders Bobby Allison in a Ford and Chevy-driving Darrell Waltrip, the pole-winner. Yarborough took $11,805 from the purse of $70,010 and overtook Petty in competition for the season's He also picked up 20 points in his duel with Petty for the lucrative NMnston Cup national driving title and now leads 4,050 to 3,951 with four events remaining on the schedule. The victory enabled Yarborough to pull ahead of Petty in the third leg of Winston's point setup 1,024 to 1,015. "We got a lot done today, and as far as I'm concerned, there isn't a much better place to do it," continued Yarborough. "This is home base for my car builder (Junior Johnson) and the crew, and I like to drive well here because it pleases them to win in front of the homefolks." "When I decided to go, I just picked 'em off one at ^ time without much problem," said Yarborough, a 37-year-old father of two. Yarborough then turned his thoughts to the coming week at Charlotte Motor Speedway. "Well be going for the whole jackpot down there," he said. "I feel confident and I think well run good enough to take it all." He was referring to a $10,500 bonus for the pole position winner Wednesday and a $216,555 purse Sunday that includes $18,000 in lap-leader bonuses. Yarborough's fifth triumph in the last six races increases his season total "That lap money was just made for to nine, tying David Pearson. It was his us," he said. "As far out front as 40th career Grand National victory. possible is where we like to run. Of "We've got it going, no doubt about course, you'll see a cat down there that," he conceded. "I had no competing for it that wasn't here problems at all, considering how slick today (referring to Pearson). the track was. The car performed " I heard they've got a beautifully. All I had to do was keep 'Stop-David-Pearson' movement going from messing up and be sure I kept down there. I hope I win enough until Parsons and Petty from unlapping somebody worries about stopping me. themselves." Maybe they will after next weekend." Lady Apps whip pair but fall to Carolina by RICK JORDAN Staff Writer Last week was a busy one for the Appalachian State field hockey team as the Lady Apps went up against three opponents in as many days. ASU traveled to Chapel Hill last Thursday, and went up against both Converse College and Winthrop College at an Umpire Clinic this past Saturday. In the game with the Lady Tarheels, ASU dropped its third game in a row as they were downed by UNC, 2-0. Earlier this season the Lady Apps had fallen to Wake Forest and the South Carolina Field Hockey Club. However, on Saturday the ASU girls jumped right into the win column with victories over both Converse and Winthrop. The Lady Apps toppled Converse by the score of 3-2 and then scored a single goal to enable them to win over Winthrop. Against Con­ verse, Cathy Mayberry scored the first goal of the- year for ASU giving Appalachian the lead. Susan Warlick, ASU's right winger, then scored the second goal and right halfback Carol Sizemore scored goal three before Converse could get a score. In the game against Winthrop, the Lady Apps' biggest rival, neither team was able to score until Cathy Mayberry slammed a shot into Winthrop's goal. The Lady Apps' next game is this afternoon at 4 pm. as ASU plays host to Duke. The Blue Devils lost last season's game 3-2. FOOD SERVICES PRESENTS RED DOT SPECIAL Wednesday. Oct. 6th Dinner Hour ••••• Josten's is a ring for life • Rib Eye Steak • French Bread $300 ••••• * French Fries • Salad Available at the Bookstore It's a symbol for life • Small Beverage >••••! �The Appalachian age 8 A new generation of College Rings... They're simpler, sleeker—and more feminine than college rings have ever been before. Created especially for the woman who wants beautiful jewelry as well as a college tradition. If you're not sure you want a college ring, be sure to come in and take a look at the ArtCarved Fashion Collection. Because if you didn't want one before, you will now. ArtCarved is not for women only. They offer the finest selection of men's college rings, including exciting new gold signet rings for men. Harvey Walker (22) steps in front of Calvin Simon (44) to pick off an Emmitt Hamilton pass and go 74 yards for a WCU TD. (Staff Photo by Dennis Gay) Suffer first conference loss Booters fall to ECU by CHARLIE ATKINSON Staff Writer The Appalachian State soccer squad lost its first Southern Confer­ ence match ever by losing to East Carolina 2-1 in Greenville last Friday. The loss puts the Apps' record at three and three overall and one and one in the SC while the Pirates now sport a one and seven record. Mike Somnazu opened the scoring for the Apps at the thirty minute mark in the first period but the Pirates scored two goals within fifteen sec­ onds in the final period to provide the winning margin. Scorers for ECU were Karpavich and Martain with assists coming from Harrison and Balas. To say Coach Christian was upset with the loss would be an understate­ ment. "I can't even remember if East *** A.S.U. BOOKSTORE TODAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY HOURS 10:00 A.M.-3:00 P.M. RING DAY a N H Carolina has ever scored on us. They're probably the worst team in the conference. We're really in trouble now. It's going to be a battle between William & Mary, The Citadel and us for the conference championship." The Apps took a season high 33 shots-on-goal and no corner kicks for the Pirates. "They lined up eight men across the goal and we took target practice," Christian explains, "but by Ronnie Groce, Frank Kemo, Don Payne and Willie Hinson. A yellow card is a conduct violation given to an individual player by the referee. After two warnings, the player is ejected from the match. The Apps travel to Roanoke this afternoon to face another tough non-conference opponent. Then Pfeiffer College brings its seven and zero record to Conrad Stadium in a Friday night match. Gametime is 7 pan. then it was too late. We didn't put'em away in the first period like we should have. We don't have that killer instinct like we had last year. It's one thing to say you want to win but it's another Please Give Blood + to walk across that white line and beat your opponent. We just don't possess that little intangible something that makes a champion." TIn The frustrated Apps picked up four yellow card warnings. One each by the good neighbor. ZiZ? SALEI WED. -THURS. - FRI. Oct. 6th-Oct. 7th-Oct. 8th I RECORDS 1 All types of Music-—And the Price is Right I SALE BOOKS 1 Priced at Great Discounts —Wide Subject Selection I KNEE SOCKS! (irregulars) New Wild Colors and Designs only 99«/Pr. College Jewelry by /IRIU1RVED That's when the ArtCarved representative will be here to help you select your college jewelry. It's also the day you can charge your ArtCarved college jewelry on Master Charge or BankAmericard. SAVE $5 when you pay in full. World-famous for diamond and wedding rings USED TEXTBOOKS 8- NEW TEXT PAPERBACKS A SPEOA^BARGAI^ AT ONLY 50c/Book It will all be on the TOP FLOOR at the UNIVERSITY R00KST0RE � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume LI Issue 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_1976_1005 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C. : October 5, 1976] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1976-10-05 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" 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> 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/3b411547496d80af2b0be5f7a52ca636.pdf 480561a805095cb0b0e3f865c2044ce6 PDF Text Text Appalachian State University Boone, North Carolina 28606 October 7,1976 Vol. L1, No. 10 Construction to begin shortly Hospital expanding by KIM BROWN Staff Writer A total project cost of $7,107,940 has been estimated for the addition of new facilities at Watauga County Hospital. Included in the $7.1 million figure was a budgeted $650,000 in movable equipment, $100,000 for outside lighting and a nurse Walker Hall was recently dedicated in the name of John A. Walker, Executive Vice President and call system, a six per cent Director of Lowe's Food Companies, Inc. Student dissatisfaction with the new building seems to be in architect's fee, $5,942,000 in regard to its location. (Staff Photo by Danny Dennis) total construction contracts as well as a one per cent construction cost contingency fund. According to hospital administrators the entire There are conventional-style by DAVID HARRISON Terese Canter, a senior construction project is slated to classrooms, classrooms seating marketing major, is among those begin before the end of the Staff Writer the students around the students who attended summer m o n t h a n d will take The newest building on the professor in a semi-circle, and school and were the first ones to approximately three years to ASU campus was dedicated at a conference rooms. All rooms have occupy Walker Hall. She feels complete. In the expansion, ceremonial last month in the windows and are air conditioned. that "it was really a change to Dr. Richard Sorenson, Dean of get use to" for her to move from approximately 60 beds will be name of John A. Walker. The services were attended by state the College of Business, said in classes conveniently located in added to the 83 that the hospital an interview that there is a "basic the center of campus to the west now houses. Also included in the and University officials. Walker is the Executive Vice dissatisfaction" among some side in "isolation." According to project will be additional X-ray that, have been Canter, there are students living and laboratory facilities, a new President and Director of Lowe's people anticipated, the building will be on the east side of ASU who lighting system and an improved Food Companies, Inc. He is most noted for his business too small to handle the "consider it a terrible nurse call system. The project was born when philosophy, political writings and ever-increasing number of inconvenience" to walk the Watauga County voters approved poetry.He has contributed business students within the next distance. However, "with a little $250,000 to the College of several years. Sorenson reports farsight and planning they could a $4.9 million bond in March, that there was an increase in have arranged a better schedule but finding the estimated total Business. The $1,890,000 cost of the enrollment in the Business and gotten in a dorm closer" to building was appropriated by the College of 14 per cent last year Walker Hall if they were business 1973 N.C. General Assembly. A alone. "From eight in the majors. Peggy Angle, a sophomore committee of faculty and morning to five at night we are majoring in biology, wishes that students constructed the plans using 80 per cent of the rooms, WASHINGTON(AP) - Light for Walker Hall after visiting which is about as high as any the building were closer to radiation from a Chinese atomic colleges with noted architectural other building on the campus," campus but feels that the test is sprinkling parts of the cleanliness, designs in Tennessee, South he said. Sorenson points out, benefits there eastern United States, leading Carolina and Virginia. These however, that Walker Hall was lighting, etc. — make the health officials in one state to tentative plans were then designed so that with relatively difficulty worth while. warn residents to wash garden vegetables carefully before eating awarded to the Hickory firm of little inconvenience there could Economics professor Larry them. Clemmer, Horton, Bush and Sills, eventually be an addition to the Pennsylvania officials were Landruin has no "major building at the south end. Inc. for design. complaints" about Walker Hall. first to report detection of the Quoting from the dedication He said that the building was walker Hall dedicated project cost to be $450,OUu higher than projected cost figures an additional amount of funds had to be found. It is estimated that Farmer's Home Administration (FmHA), which agreed to finance $4.25 million of bonds for the construction, will approve the entire $4.9 million in bonds. In addition to the bonds, of $1.75 million in outside fundings is also being used to supply the new hospital facilities. The $1.75 million includes $1 million from federal Hill-Burton Grant funds, $500,000 from the Duke Endowment and $250,000 from an Appalachian Regional Commission Grant. An additional grant from the Area Health Educational Center (AHEC) of Bowman Grey School of Medicine located in Winston-Salem and Chapel Hill's University of North Carolina School of Medicine amounted to $250,000. A sum of $207,940 will supplement the amount through county funds. Provided in the amount received by AHEC, a system of resident and intern doctors will rotate throughout le 16 courlty area from the two medical schools. Dr. Evan Ashby, head of the ASU Infirmary, said, "I don't feel the present facilities are adequate but 1 feel that the planning of the new addition is well tailored. It is not unusual to admit patients and not have any space to put them in. I have had on one or two occassions to send patients to hospitals in ajoining counties." According to Ashby, the major change needed at the hospital is the installation of more beds. Along with additional beds, new X-ray facilities and numerous other improvements, some 4,600 square feet will be added to the hospital as an AHEC area. Watauga County Hospital was selected as one of three hospitals in a 16 county area to have an AHEC center. The area will be used as a continuing education center for health care in 16 northwestern N.C. counties. The plans for the new Watauga County Hospital facilities are being drawn by Freemon-White Architects of Charlotte and the general construction will be done by Juno Construction Company. Radiation sprinkles slates program, "The three-story building contains 72 faculty offices and 26 classrooms. Classroom facilities include computer terminal and business machines rooms, a dictation lab, 4wo typing rooms and a faculty lounge. There are also 20 general purpose classrooms, all of which have built-in riser seating and carpeted flooring." The building is constructed so that all faculty offices are at one end of the hall while the classrooms and lab rooms are located at the opposite encj. "very well designed." "The (planning committee) really did get the better features from elsewhere and eliminated the worst ones." Sorenson, who is very enthusiastic about Walker Hall, said that there have been only a few minor complaints and suggestions about the building. His excitement is matched, in the main, by fellow faculty members and students alike; however, there seem to be more suggestions and mild complaints than he is aware of. Band Day planned Half-time activities at the Furman-ASU football game, Saturday, October 9, will feature m°re than 1000 students from '2 North Carolina high schools Participating in the fifth annual Marching Band Day at ASU. Band Day, sponsored by Rho Tau chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia music fraternity at ASU, each year brings together area high school bands to rehearse and perform with the ASU Marching Band in the one-day workshop. ASU's "Band of Distinction" will perform the pre-game show and then join Band Day members 0r a patriotic half-time Performance of the national ynin, "God of Our Fathers, -iLummer Time" by American composer George Gershwin and a medley of Marches by John Philip Sousa. Directors for this year's Marching Band are Sam Powers, a junior from Chilhowie, Va. and drum major for the ASU Marching Band; Dr. William Gora, director olbands; at ASU; and Joe Phelps, director of the Marching Band. High schools participating in Band Day are Davie County, Ashe Central, East Burke, Cherryville, South Iredell, McDowell County, Mooresville, Hudson, North Gaston, Person Senior, Surry Central and Northwest Ashe. ASU will host Furman in Southern Conference game at Conrad Stadium at 1:30 p.m. He also prefers it over any other building at ASU and feels that its location is well suited for faculty members. Landrum points out that some students have problems getting to classes on time because of the walking distance, that the seats in some classrooms are arranged at such an acute angle that students have difficulty seeing the board, and the faculty office areas will become too small as the staff numbers increase. However, he said that the office areas encourage a "group feeling" and "a lot of communication between faculty." fallout from a blast at Lop Nor in western China on September 26. Ot' . ^reas reporting some radiation include New Jersey, southern Connecticut, Long Island, Delaware and South Carolina. According to the Energy Research and Development Administration in Washington "the fallout is of low level and presents no cause for concern." However, a spokesman said that specific data on radiation levels is still being collected. Thomas M. Gerusky, head of the Pennsylvania bureau of radiological health, issued a warning that garden vegetables should be washed throughly before they are eaten. He also said radioactivity had been found in samples of milk. James Lieberman of the Energy Research and Development Agency in Washington said he doesn't believe there is any cause for concern. The government can halt milk deliveries if any seriously contaminated milk is found, he said, adding that he believes it is safe to drink milk in the meantime. Lieberman said this incident is no more serious than any earlier one. But it has aroused public interest because it is the first time significant radiation >n has reached ground level in a long time. The Food and Drug Administration is checking with authorities in northeastern states to determine if there has been any hazardous radioactivity contamination of milk, vegetables or other foods. Samples of milk and drinking water from Pennsylvania are en route to an Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) laboratory in Montgomery, Ala., for analysis of radioactivity. Federal officials had expected the radioactive cloud formed from the blast to pass completely over the United States. However, rainfall apparently washed out some of the radiation in the Northeast. The levels of fallout that have occured do not present any risk to public health and safety. At the levels reported thus far the fallout appears to be no more than one percent of the level at which the EPA guidelines recommend that some precautionary actions be taken," the EPA said. State officials indicated they had not had similar findings to the reports of radiation in Delaware and South Carolina by federal agencies. There was not an immediate explanation for the apparently conflicting reports. continued on page 10 Jane Riner, an academic advisor and* associate professor, agrees that Walker Hall is a big improvement over Smith Wright Hall, the former economics building, and that the new building "doesn't have any shortcomings." She feels that the new room design "works well in some classes." Graduate assistant Meda Maulin "loves" Walker Hall but says that there are not enough chairs in Room 107, leaving some students seated on the floor at times. Maulin points out that the "no smoking" policy has been taken more seriously in the new building. For her, the new Construction will soon begin on Watauga County Hospital in order to add to the present facilities there. classroom design creates a "more Dr. Evan Ashby, head of the ASU Infirmary, feels "the present facilities there are inadequate," but "the planning of the new addition is well-tailored." (Staff Photo by Danny Dennis) relaxed atmosphere." �FOCUS ON OPINIONS- IT HKS WMEtt Too fro To THE lw Benton High School in Benton, Ark. recently made quite a switch in its food services program, a switch more schools might well benefit from making. Benton High was losing $1,000 a month on its hot lunch program when it decided to turn the schoolikitbhen over to a new neighborhood' McDonald's last January at a price increase of only *8 cents more than cafeteria meals. •'? John Butler, Benton's principal, siwilas few as 10 per cent were eatmg in the cafeteria prior to the switch. Now more than 60 percent go there for the usual selection of Big Macs, Quarter Pounders, fries and pies. The only item missing is the traditional milkshake, which school officials outlawed in order to get students to drink federally financed milk. Though some people scoff at all fast-food operations such as McDonald's, Hardees and Burger King (to name a few), professional nutritionists say the meals are not "junk food" but highly nutritious and of good quality. According to Dr. George Graham, chief nutritionist at the Johns Hopkins University School L'KE ^DiSCOOOUt1' *ND XHO Pou-S NOV. 2 Automotive engineers first not needed and half of the thought of it 60 years ago: to cylinders are shut off until the save gasoline, half the cylinders car slows to 25 miles an hour or in the engine could simply be accelerates suddenly. turned off whenever full power Unfortunately, the engine may wasn't needed. It was, prove to be somewhat more apparently, a case of "easier said expensive than conventional than done." engines but the expense should It has finally been done, be worth it. Car manufacturers though, by Ford Motor Co., have long been urged to improve which last week announced it their gas mileage and they also will soon produce on-again, have long avoided it. off-again cylinder engines as an option on some 1977 trucks. inougn the new Ford They expect to offer the engine breakthrough will not really have on some cars as well by 1979, much impact before 1980, the boosting gasoline mileage by at promise is there. The least 10 per cent. Appalachian salutes the Ford According to a report in Motor Company's patience and Newsweek magazine, the Ford hard work in researching and breakthrough comes from a tiny developing such a sound computer coupled to sensors ecological device. More monitoring engine speed, throttle public-spirited cooperation such setting and other variables. The as this is needed among our sensors signal when full power is largest national conglomerates. SONCrS CKN foroe-T" TH& PKfcOoN SOH<r"* OH N & * Y FAVQRiTE «VtTO FfVtR." IHX>DE A, fhec Poster OF THE REfAEtAfeEft RECOUP I ^H6V£ f AK"\ uy J CTEfcM' L-iVE Guest editorial Reprinted from The Winston-Salem Journal questions, the two candidates offered complex answers. And complexity, given the necessity to cite statistics upon statistics, easily slid into confusion and finally boredom. What excitement existed primarily involved superficial concerns about the two men's relative strengths in conveying their personalities. But presidential debates should not - or at least need not be mere exercises in number-dropping or image-building. Ideally, they should serve as a forum for discussing specifics within the framework of an overarching vision. After all, Ford and Carter are not seeking election to the office of game warden: They are trying to win four years as the explicit leader of the most powerful nation on earth and the titular head of the Western world and hence Western civilization. Those awesome responsibilities should be constantly on the candidates' minds, and should be constantly reflected in the candidates' words. Nothing of the sort happened in the first debate. The nearest either man came to expressing a visionary conception of presidential duties was during the closing remarks. Even then, however neither man could muster much beyond saccharine reassurances of personal virtue and leaden condemantion of the other's performance. The debate lacked sound for 30 minutes; it lacked inspiration throughout. The campaign, of course, has suffered the same deficiency. This year's struggle for the White House has focused on such subjects as Carter's dirty words compared to Earl Butz', and Carter's corporate-sponsored travel compared to Ford's. On those occasions when the campaign has managed to struggle out of the gutter, it has perched on the curb gasping for breath. It has certainly never soared, as it could so easily were the condidates to fix their gaze on the higher and far more essential concerns of national goals and priorities in an increasingly hostile and impoverished,, world. They spoke to those problems Wednesday, framing their answers to specific questions in terms of their perceptions of those problems and perhaps at­ tracted and held the huge au­ diences presidential debates merit. ETTERS Apology demanding project upon himself. He investigated the pricing situation at the bookstore, talked with Triplett and went to the local merchants to compile the survey. Needless to say, he spent much time compiling this information. So, as the old saying goes, give credit where credit is due. Mr. Hardin is certainly due the credit on this worthy Student Welfare project. Hugh McCullen Student Welfare Chairman 201 Workman Hall Pleasure Editor, The Appalachian Excellent Editor, The Appalachian In reference to the headline article in The Appalachian on September 28, concerning the Student Welfare survey on the bookstore prices, I would like to personally thank you for the excellent and justified coverage. I also would like to make a much needed correction in regards to Ms. Furr's editorial concerning the Student Welfare survey published on that same date. Ms. Furr stated in her editorial that I was instrumental in putting together this project, which was a mistake. Charles Hardin, co-chairman of the Student Welfare Committee, was soley responsible for the success of this survey. Hardin, while living in Boone this past summer, took this Congratulations to The Wit's End Coffeehouse for their fine entertainment on October 1 and 2. The Dixie Dregs were musician's musicians and I hope we have the pleasure of hearing them again at Wit's End. Bob Marshal] Box 167 - ASU that nowhere on this campus could a list of all faculty members be obtained. After going through channels, I was able to obtain a list of last year's faculty and staff from the office of Information Systems, and a list of all new faculty members from Dr. Harris' office. Please don't misunderstand me. I'm not trying to cover my mistake, only explain it. Let me also say that the fundamental reasons behind the proposed evaluation are to fulfill the ASU policy which says that a faculty evaluation by the student body be carried out each semester, to present all the faculty with a means of being informed about needed improvements in their teaching methods, to present the students with a survey of student opinions of each faculty person and to enable all department chairpersons to maintain a better department and to help their professors in certain areas. The reason we are counting those who do not return their surveys as a "yes" vote is that we believe that anyone who doesn't return the survey obviously has little if any concern whether we do the evaluation or not. Thus, if he does not express his opinion it seems feasible to assume he would not mind if we did it. May 1 sum up this letter by simply saying that by no means is SGA trying to crucify any of the faculty. We are only trying to improve the educational experience on this campus. David A. Hance Academic Affairs The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Editor Debbie Furr Ne*« Editor Mary Business Manaqer Ann Mims Copy Editor Features Editor .....Alan Dehmer Photo Editor jjm Buice Urnrgnad adHonats reflect the opinion of The Editor, The Appalachian Please allow me a moment to express my most genuine apology to the faculty of this fine institution for the error in the date of the requested return of the survey on the proposed faculty evaluation by the student body. After the evaluations and letters had been printed up it was discovered Harriett C. Dockery Production Manaqer Sports Editor Doug Glenn Osborne Dennis Gay Deadline for all editorial copy is * Appalachian. Guest editorials are the day prior to publication. Letters and s*nad and repreaant the opinion of the guest editorials should be submitted to author. Let ten to the editor are wal the Editor in room 301 Workman HeU corned. They according to these specifications. ehould not exceed 250 words in length and mutt be typed or written legibly. All letters mutt contain Enterad at tha pott office in Boone. N.C. the writer t signature, addran and phone at sacond class matter under tha Act of numb#f- Congrats of March 3. 1879. Second class postage paid at Boone. N.C. The Appalachian it published every Tuesday and Thursday during the regular academic year except during scheduled vacations and examination periods. The editors reserve tha • iqht to adit or refute to print any material submitted for publication. . �fhe Appalachian 10/7/76 page 3 Campus Forum Campus Forum is a column designed to let you, the student know 1hus the closing of the Ontario plant rather than a plant say, in how students and (acuity members are thinking on campuses Detroit, or Deerbom, or anywhere in Middle America. throughout the country. Below are the editorial comments from These indictments give heavy evidence that when sides are drawn, various student publications. the corporations, rather than the American worker, could have a winning card in the office of the presidency up its sleeve. THE TECHNICIAN, N.C. State University THE FOUNTAINHEAD, East Carolina University There arc many ways in which the University prepares us for life the world outside. One of these is by making it a long and difficult )rocess to change anything. The "status quo," even if we happened o arrive at it by accident, is something which is jealously preserved n the University community. This is how it is in the real world. Just ry to something -anything- changed in the real world in a short leriod of time and you'll see what we mean. n No matter what the change is, from putting a traffic light in an ntersection where fifty schoolchildren have been run down in the jast year to replacing a bridge which was supposed to be ready to fall lown three years ago, those in power feel that "there is no need to ush into things, There is always a desperate need to study a (articular area tuther, no matter how many studies have been done ,n it already or how conclusive the results of those studies were. IHE CAROLINIAN, Western Carolina University Last week Ford Motor Company announced that it was closing an uto plant in Ontario, Canada. The closing came at a time when mion members are on strike at Ford plants. The auto giant gave the major reason for the closing as an conomic necessity. That is in all probability true. But one can ask, Why choose that particular plant?" or even, "Why choose a facility utside of the United States?" It seems perfectly clear. In an election year, industrialists are willing to bend over ackward for a candidate to win the election. They are more willing to extract their due in the form of legislation or 3 wait dministrative ruling beneficial to the company. Consequently, all the President had to do is suggest in the middle f the fourteenth fairway at Pine Valley Golf Club or some other osh place, that it would be helpful if the motor company did not ly off any voters during an election year. Abortion is the killing of human life. No matter what a person's concept of abortion is, it is pretty hard to defend the idea that either abortion is not killing or that the fetus is not human (although some try to argue the latter point). One moment the fetus lives within the mother; a moment later it lies in a jar of formaldehyde. Life has ceased. The question lies, then, not in whether or not a life has been taken, but whether the action can be justified. Can abortion be justified except in extraordinary circumstances? No it cannot, but it can be rationalized, and abortion proponents have u&ed some pretty persuasive rationalizations to support their case. Such rationalizations, however, do not withstand close scrutiny. program itself at 7:30 p.m. For Varsity Gym. Try-outs will be held information please contact Terry Cole October 20. All Participents are asked at 264-2160 or 262-2221 or Burt to wedi shorts or leotards. No Purrington at 264-4847 or 262-2295. experience is necessary and lots of positions on the team are open. $25 Prize for Homecoming theme! Anyone with a suggestion should Are you interested in an alternate submit it to CluL Council or place in school system for your child? We plan suggestion box in the Student Union. to open a Montessori School for The deadline is 12 noon, Friday, children ages 2-6 and an open school October 8. for children ages 6-12. We will hold a meeting to discuss all aspects of such schools at the Greenway Baptist The ASU Appaiettes are holding Church in Boone on Greenway Road try-outs for all girls interested in approx. 4 blocks east of IRC-TRW joining the team. Practices for the (call for further directions) on try-outs will be held October 12, 13, Saturday, October 9 at 7:30 pjn. For 16, 18 and 19 from 5-6 p.m. in the further information call Kathrynne Craig 5502 Receiver T <29995 Craig 5702 Speakers (3 way) 30W Continuous 12" woofer 41/2"midrange 2" tweeter SET •319®° Craig Automatic Turntable H 120 •10996 ADC Cartridge Regular List Our Price Friday and Saturday *74476 *48995 ) Used L.P.'s 25c to »2°° (Half Price) Over 5,000 L.P.'s *1" Reg.-or 3 for *5°° Over 2,000 L.P.'s *2" Reg.-or 2 for M D Eric Clapton Earth Wind 6t Fire Stills/Young Band Bee Gees-(new) <369 SUMMARY *5°° Craig car Stereos 20% OFF Leather & Sound-next to Sollecitos V INTERNATIONAL Delta faces tax question Atlanta based Delta Air Lines says it paid no taxes in 1975 but claims it only deferred the tax under a law governing capital investments. Last week, Ohio Congressperson Charles Vanik said Delta and 10 other major corporations failed to pay taxes for the previous year. But a senior vice president of Delta, Robert Oppenlander, says the airline has paid more than $62 million in federal income taxes over the last five fiscal years. Cairo celebrates war anniversary The third anniversary of the 1973 Middle East war was celebrated in Cairo as Egypt put its new military might on display for the first time. Making initial appearances were Soviet-made ground-to-ground rockets capable of reaching Israel and M1G-23 jet interceptors. Also in the parade watched by President Anwar Sadat and thousands of Egyptians were French-made helicopters and an anti-submarine Holden at 262-3040 or 264-6937. We version of a British helicopter. would also like to hear from certified A government spokesman said Egypt has strengthened its combat Montessori teachers looking for a job; efficienfy by purchasing weapons from both the east and the west. likewise, experienced teachers certified K-3 and up who would like to take charge of an open school. North Carolina land swapped Crescent Land and Timber Company has reached an agreement The Student Research Union is with the U.S. Forest Service on a plan to swap about 2800 acres of accepting applications for members. land, mostly in western North Carolina. Crescent is a subsidiary of The SRU is an independent agency Duke Power Company. Crescent plans to exchange about 1600 acres providing factual, objective reports of land in the Linville Gorge area and along the Appalachian Trail for concerning general student welfare. The union is designed as a learning about 1100 acres in the Nantahala National Forest in Transylvania experience to instruct members in County. research methods. If you are interested please call Jim Reaugh at 262-2212, extension 8 or 264-7335. You can also come by room 223 Workman Hall. Senator Robert Dole says the Democratic Presidential campaign is getting desperate and is losing its grip on the South. The Republican vice presidential candidate told North Carolina Republicans The Libertarian Party cordially invites yesterday, "We're seeing signs of desperation and panic on the other the public to a meeting Sunday, side." Dole repeated his contention that the Democrats are trying to October 10 at 3 p.m. in the Boren revive the issue of Watergate and President Nixon's pardon because Room at the Center for Continuing of Republican campaign inroads. Education. Refreshments will be Dole opened the President Ford election headquarters in served. For more information Wilmington yesterday, then flew off to Asheville in the afternoon. Dole telephone 297-3991 or 295-3697. met his North Carolina-born wife, Liddy, at Wilmington after she campaigned for him in the Tar Heel State. Campaign termed 'desperate' by Dole The Math Club will meet at 4 p.m. in room 403 Sanfond Hall on October 11. All interested persons are invited. <1495 ( UNITED PRESS THE GAMECOCK,University of South Carolina STEREO SALE E A FUR! Question two, SGA Referendum on Fickle Stadium, to appear on the ballot next week should be defeated if for no other reason than at the present time students are not familiar enough with the University Reserve Fund and its uses. The referendum asks students if they would favor enlarging Fickle Stadium through the use of University Reserve Funds. Superficially explained, it is the money collected from student fees in excess of what is legally required to have on deposit for a project for which bonds were issued. For example, Minges Coliseum was funded through the issuance of bonds that stipulate monies will be collected from students at a pre-determined rate until two "pockets" have been filled. The first pocket is collateral against the principle and was filled initially as student fees were collected. The second, the Repair and Replacement Reserve fund, is insurance should a frenzied crowd of basketball enthusiasts literally bring the roof down and was filled after the first pocket. When both pockets were full, as required by the bond, money was then deposited in the Redemption Account—the University Reserve Fund. Communique A program on the death penalty in America will highlight the Fall General Membership meeting of the Boone Chapter of the North Carolina Civil Liberties Union on Tuesday, October 12. Speakers will include Dr. Kathy Sebo, a professor of philosophy at Guilford College and a member of the North Carolina House of Representatives, and Charles Lambeth, i Thomasville attorney and past president of the North Carolina Civil Liberties Union, who is president of North Carolinians Agiinst the Death Penalty. The program is open to the public. It will be held upstairs in the Wesley Foundation beginning with a potluck supper at 6:30 p.m. and the D£W.OCRKTS \ The National Teacher Ecaminations (NTE) will be given at ASU November 13. Registration information may be obtained from the Counseling and Psychological Services Center in East Hall or directly from the National Teacher Examinations, Educational Testing Service, Box 911, Princeton, New Jersey 08540. The Student Television Network (STN) will begin this semester's videotaping Monday, October 11. STN's presentations this week will be "NFL Football Follies. Part 2" and a Jim Croce Concert. These programs can be seen on the Yosef Lounge monitor on channel six. Hours are Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday, 9:30 - II a.m. and Monday-Friday, 1:30-3 p.m. "NFL Football Follies" will be shown first, followed by Jim Croce, then a student-produced program. Each program is about 30 minutes long. Programming schedules for the semester will be pasted in Yosef Lounge. Smoking ban considered The Civil Aeronautics Board says it wants to know if travelers want smoking banned on commercial airlines. It asked for comment on the idea in connection with a proposed rule that would prohibit cigar and pipe smoking on commercial flights-something a few airlines do already. The board said a review of the record in the three years since airlines have provided special areas for smokers and non-smokers indicates that some "strengthening of these rules may be desirable." The request to ban cigar and pipe smoking came from Action on Smoking and Health, a Washington-based public interest group. The CAB said it would accept public comment on the matter until November 8. Bordelon may be retired The Charleston-based destroyer Bordelon may have to be retired from service because of damages it suffered in a collision with the giant aircraft carrier John F. Kennedy. The Bordelon was damaged last month by the Kennedy 100 miles off the coast of Scotland during a refueling operation in NATO maneuvers. The destroyer is crossing the Atlantic after undergoing emergency repairs in England and is due to arrive in Charleston on Saturday. A report out of Norfolk says the Navy may not repair the 31-year-old Bordelon. Instead, the Navy might retire her from service. Seven crewmen were injured - two seriously - in the collision, which left the Bordelon almost without communications and radar. Last November, the Bordelon rescued the guided missile cruiser Belknap after it collided with the Kennedy in the Mediterranean Sea. �Page 4 by Jack Dillard Staff Writer Memphis prosecutors in the controversial Harry ("Deep Throat") Reams case are after the wrong man. In its single-minded efforts to put Mr. Reams behind bars for alleged participation in a conspiracy to transport obscene matter across state lines, the prosecution team has allowed the real culprit, the true blackguard of hardcore porn to hang loose in relative obscurity. I am referring, of course, to the popcorn vendor, that scourge of morality. Having recently found Reams in violation of this federal statute, the Memphis court chose to give the act of conspiracy a liberal or, if you will, free-style interpretation to include as violators of the code any and every person who contributed in any and every way to the perpetration of the crime itself, that is, transporting the movie "Deep Throat" from New York to Florida. As a result of the broad interpretation, those parties implicated in the conspiracy include the producers, actors and technicians involved in the filming, as well as the local distributors, theater managers, advertising agencies and film processors (conceivably Kodak Film). In short, as the law now stands, every man, woman, and child who even lemotely advanced or failed to stop the filming of "Deep Throat" or contributed to its showing in Florida is open for prosecution. With this precedent-setting case in mind, I decided to pursue the investigation further. I asked myself, why did prosecutors single out Reams, who merely played the male lead of the film, the head role if you will? Why did they not seek out the real instigators, the parties responsible for the proliferation of porn and the conspiracy to porn?l solicited the aid of my good ,friend, Leftenant Madness Afoot, private eyeball. I caught him in a particularly pensive mood one night, stuck between his den radiator and the south wall of his flat. "I say, old sport, have you the chills?" I wjis perfectly aware of L'Afoot's penchant for home remedies. "Or have you dropped your glasses behind the pipes again?" "Wrong again, pinhead. I have beaten the laundrv trade once more by steaming and pressing my own wardrobe. Would you kindly lend an arm?" L'Afoot was five steps ahead of me as usual. "I reviewed your notes of the case in question and have come to the conclusion that this Reams fellow has really been given the royal shaft. The prosecutors have settled for a small dog in a big game preserve. Why won't they go for the throat?" "Perhaps," 1 said, "some syndicate has buttered up the prosecutor." "No way. The Assistant District Attorney is much too salty for that ploy. It's an inside job, I'm afraid. Someone has boxed up the evidence and put it on the shelf somewhere I ask myself, who has the porno audiences eating out of his hand? Who is most responsible for getting them inside? " "The parking lot attendants, of course. Or the usher boys." I thought I had the answer. "No, mon ami, you are wrong again, but you are very close. Guess again." "I'm sure I haven't a kernel of a clue, Monsieur. Who is it?" "Maybe the answer will pop into your head soon enough," he said. Madness continued to steam. "1 find it curious that they haven't even approached the cynosure of the whole porn business, the one force that continuously draws people to those theaters - - fresh popcorn, of course." "Then you accuse .. "Exactly, pinworm, the popcorn vendors, What is a porno film without popcorn?" "But how can you be certain?" "If you take the first 2 letters and combine them with the last 2 letters of the word "popcorn", what have you then?" "P-O-R -N. Porn." "Precisely. Case closed." Improvements released by PHILLIP VINCENT Staff Writer The issue that there's nothing to do in Boone on weekends has been a long and furious one, especially for those who are too home-based to be creative in these loving mountains. I, however, being truly concerned with student welfare, have investigated the facilities of the school, studying how to better utilize them. The most wasted facility at the university is Conrad Stadium. So grab your ankles, for I will not submit my proposals for better utilization of this facility. For the majority of the student body, the stadium sits in peace after the football and soccer season. This will not be so any more. In late November, snow begins to frequent Congratulations, you're in medical school. Boone. With this in mind, I now propose snowmobile racing. With a good winter, much snow can be kept on the tracks, particularly with snow makers. Students could check out snowmobiles with ID cards, riding and racing on a first-come-first-carried-off basis. With the coming of early spring, the stadium sould be modified for introduction of chariot racing to the new world. Surely, students from the rural areas who are familiar with horses and wagons or even city slickers who love a thrill, would enter such a traditional event. Other students would surely watch this spectacle, However, for those who stay in Booa particularly if betting were allowed. for the summer, more fun is in store For those who really want to relive The stadium will be flooded aflei the old days, I propose a feeding of necessary modifications, and Spams: the bears, since there are not many Gailions will once again fight it out. As lions around Boone. Who knows, there an iniative to win, sharks will bekep may be a few martyrs left. hungry in the water. Not only will Ik screams for blood be echoti In May, a giant Wesson Oil party throughout the mountains as it would be organized by covering the football season, but now will betake: field with plastic and getting the more literally throughout the year. Wesson Oil free as a publicity stunt for the General Foods Corporation, or as a I hope these proposals will be gift from SGA. Can you imagine 4000 carefully evaluated. 'The expense wil wesson oil users in such a compact be great but fun costs. Besides, howj area? For those who must go home, many fountains can one have gailions the party will be a final goodbye. fighting it out in? O 1975 McDonald's Corporation BigMac The7cours Now, you have to pay for it. Theresa s (AFHP) • Aimy • An Force • Navy • Vrtertnaiy" • Ptychoto^iIPhD)' you Wlwnyou now. wlten under highlyI officer in the will be woitlr challenges yt • PhyHcian •Denul • Optometry lo goInto practice, an AFHP scholar d the wesy lor you to start your career mimstances You'll bea commissioned anch ol your selection Your practice Vbu'll step into it and knew that the /ill be soWv medical ones and proles • will also be opportunity for further study The rces have created extensive and outstanding clinical, nd research proyams Once you decide on a spe may find yourself taking the graduate medical studies SenO M OF Name. Phone. t nmlled at (SchoolI— To graduate m Dejee (month, year) 'Wenr-ary not MilabW In Navy Program Program no< ******* n Am* Armed Forces Health Care. Dedicated to health care and the people who practice it. Ywoallheefpattiesspecialsaucelettuce cheesepicklesonionsonasesameseedburu Seven great ingredients, one great taste, McDonald's® Big Mac. Stop in for one. You'll get everything in it except dessert. We do It all for you - McDonald's �page 5 jhe Appalachian 10/7/76 impressions... by LEIGH MacDOUGALL Staff Writer Three women in Portugal decided to get together twice a week to examine their similar problems as *omcn and to compare writing. They wanted to use their writing talent to victinvzed by society and by men they bring about change in the repressive loved, and Maria Fatina felt men and and economically unjust society in women both were victims of which they live. psychological roles forced upon them Maria Isabel, a militant feminist, by history and society. They expressed felt that the ••He of mother oppressed their deepest feelings on these subjects women; Maria Teresa felt women were in prose and poetry which they compiled in "The Three Marias: New Portuguese Letters." happenings The reaction in Portugal when the book came out in 1972 was outrageous. The three women were arrested on charges of "abuse of the freedom of the press," and "outrage to OCTOBER 7: public decency," and the book was "When You €001111' Back, Red Ryder?" will be presented at 8 p.m. banned and all copies confiscated. in Chapell Wilson Auditorium. Tickets are 52 for adults, 50 cents for After two years of courtroom procedures, the cliargcswere dropped, students. and the "New Portuguese Letters" The Atlanta Symphony will perform in Farthing Auditorium at 8 became a milestone in the fight for p.m. Admission is S3 for adults and $1 for students. freedom of women. OCTOBER 8: The form is a collage of poetry, "The Lost Man" will be shown in Whitener Hall at 7 and 9 p.m. essays, imaginary letters to lovers, and "When You Comin' Back, Red Ryder?" will be in Chapell Wilson explicit sexual fantasies or personal Auditorium at 8 p.m. revelations. The emotional strength of ASU Soccer vs. Pfeiffer at 7 p.m. these writings is like a weight of P.B. Scott's Music Hall presents the Earl Scruggs Review with Joe repprcssiveness that has carried on Smothers. Tickets can be purchased at P.B. Scott's, Marvin Gardens through the centuries. The thematic unity comes from the 17th century and Leather and Sound. Shows at 7 and 9 p.m. volume, Letters of a Portuguese Nun. OCTOBER 9: These are love letters written by ASU Football vs. Furman at 1:30 p.m. Mariana Alcoforado who was placed in Popular Programs presents Nitty Gritty Dirt Band in Farthing a convent by her father because she Auditorium at 8 p.m. Tickets are S5 at the door. was unmarried and without a dowry. Earl Scruggs Review at P.B. Scott's. The three authors said, "A number OCTOBER 10: "The Education of Sonny Carson" will be shown at 2, 5, and 8 p.m. ol mo,i,s were implicit in our choice in Whitener Hall. o rASU Rugby vs. Wake Forest at State Farm a. 2 p.m. Women s Field Hockey vs. University of Georgia. "Nowns," an art exhibit, will open at 2 p.m. in Dogwood Gallery of the Student Union. of lhese le,t ers as our insPira,,on; r passion, leminine seclusion, sisterhood, a national and personal sense of isolation and abandonment, religious and moral prejudices and taboos, guilt, etc." These motifs come Earl Scruggs Review at P.B. Scott's. across> but as lhe le,ters do not conie Continued on page 6 Starring SHOWS 7 and 9 CHEVY CHASE from SAT. and SUN. 3-7-9 The Atlanta Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Robert Shaw, will perform at ASU in Farthing Auditorium on Thursday, October 7 at 8 p.m. The orchestra, now in its thirty-first season, will perform Mozart's Overture to "The Marriage of Figaro." Rcspighi's "Fountains of Rome," selections from Tchaikovsky's "Romeo and Juliet" and Beethoven's Symphony No. 7 in A major. Op. 92. Chalet I Sat.-Sun. Km* Sh«ws: 7:00-9:10 1-3-5-7:00-9:10 HoViit TAXI DRIVER "LUDICROUS LUNACY...consistently more funny than GROOVE TUBE." -LA.HERALDEXAMINER "CRAZY...a cross between MONTY PYTHON and NBC SATURDAY NIGHT." -ch,™,™ "EXCRUCIATINGLY FUNNY...The funniest of all the irreverent putdowns...you're gonna laugh long & - KMPC hard." "LUNACY... in the satirical vein of Woody Allen's / VARIETY SLEEPER." "OUTRAGEOUS...Harvard Lampoon^ irreverence.. .completely off the -HOLLYWOOD REPORTER (Voductmn Srrvicnby Orvon.IVnkv Brwht *** R Chalet II "The Sailor Who Fell From Grace with the Sea" S,arring: Kris Kristol'ferson and Sarah Miles Shows: 7:15-9:20 Sat.-Sun. 1 -3-5-7:15-9:20 LATE SHOW Fri.&Sat. 11:30 "Nine Lives of Fritz the Cat' General admission is $3, children and ASU students $.50. For and students $2, and ASU students $1. reservations call 262-2221 or 262-2222. Shaw is beginning his ninth year as music director and conductor for the People, places and things in art orchestra which contains 87 musicians. form are called "Nowns" to artists Founded in 1944, as a youth exhibiting their work in Dogwood orchestra, the Atlanta Symphony is Gallery, October 10-16. one of the 27 major orchestras in the The artists include ASU ait United States today. department seniors Steven Chapp and The University artist and lectures Linda Burgess and ASU graduate Faye series has scheduled two other fine arts Stanfield. They will be present at the programs for October. Classical exhibit's opening reception Sunday, guitarist Ron Hudson will perform in October 10 from 2-5 p.m. in the I.G. Greer auditorium, Thursday, gallery which is located in Plemmons October 14 and the Elco Pomare Student Union. The multi-media exhibit includes dance company will appear October paintings, sculpture, prints, drawings 25 and 26 in Farthing Auditorium. and photographs. Among the paintings The stage is set for the ASU will be Burgess' "Teddy and Troops" Theatre production of "When You series, a tribute to Teddy Roosevelt. Comin Back, Red Ryder" October 7, "Skewer 4" and "Self-Portrait" will 8, 13, 14 and 15 in Chapell Wilson be displayed by ASU sculptor Sherry auditorium at 8 p.m. Waterworth at the Invitational Sculpture Exhibition through October The play, written by Mark Medoff, is winner of the Obic Award and Outer 22. Critics Circle Award. Waterworth, assistant professor in the ASU art department, is among 12 Susan Cole, associate professor in the ASU speech department, directs Southeastern artists invited to the play which is set in a small New participate in the exhibit in Rowe Mexico town early on a Sunday Gallery at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. morning. "Although this exhibit is entitled Several couples, one of which is 'Sculpture', my works reveal as much smuggling marijuana into California, painting and drawing as modeling or have come into the all-night diner carving," she said. where night attendant Stephen (Red) "Skewer 4" is a piece done in pine Ryder is turning over his duties to carving with painted copper and cast Angel. aluminum. Waterworth explains that T h e d r a m a s a t i r i z e s e a c h the copper is treated with a chemical individual's fear and reluctance to face which creates the effects of painting. The chemical reaction leaves the up to certain truths about himself. copper a blue and green color. General admission is $2; ASU Her other work, "Self-Portrait", is faculty/staff SI; visiting students $1; done in plaster and polychrome. high school students $1; children S.50 PACK IT DP! WITH A BOOK PACK FROM "HILARIOUS...It's a sendup and putdown on every­ thing and everybody from President to commercials." NOW IN STOCK! -L A. FREE PRESS International Harmony presents .4 World Wide Fine arts programs planned Live" "PAINFULLY FUNNY...The most pointedly effective piece of television criticism since Spiro Agnew^ jn6elesiihes M Artists perform/display "Sat. Night 204 Hardin St. Ph. 264-6464 STARTS FRIDAY! W0|| ASU THEATRE BEGINS SEASON - Rehearsing a scene from the Appalachian State University Theatre production of "When You Comin' Back, Red Ryder?" are (l-r) Joey Toler as Tom Clark, Jerry Wollardas Red Ryder and Jan Greene as Angel. The play, by Mark Medoff. will be presented Oct. 7. 8. 13,14 and 15 in Chapell Wilson auditorium at 8 p.m. General Admission is $2; ASU faculty/staff SI; visiting students SI; children S.50 and ASU students S.50. W NORTH FACE JAN SPORT CANNONDALE ' Films Release #5 The funniest film of I98S. TM Across From Hardee's �The Appalachian^n^^ page 6 A common complaint by PAUL STOCKMAN Staff Writer All that nonsense about man's individuality. Such arrogance 1 could hardly withstand; and I might add; I When I heard the inspired American promptly walked away from that poet expounding his cryptic vision in boisterous voice within a matter of words without rhyme or reason, how minutes. soon I became sick and tired and bored as never I had been before. Finally, and most importantly to Although 1 had nothing personal myself as a future astronomer, I could against the old grey beard, I did think gain no specific knowledge from his he could have presented himself before ambiguous assertions concerning life as the public in a more reasonable we know it on earth and celestial life fashion than the ragged and'tattered beyond. All romantic speculation, to attire in which he made his be sure. By the same token, the appearance. But this point is statement regarding the fact that we secondary to the overriding fact that I should wonder off by ourselves, and as could not quite grasp the reason for he put it, "go into the mystical his singular presence. night-air, and from time to time look First of all, I don't believe a up in perfect silence at the stars" university campus mall to be the seemed equally vague to me, and by proper place for expostulative tirades the looks on their faces, all the other against hardworking students who are members of his small early evening diligently involved in work concerned audience. with the betterment of mankind. After all, he could have done as other As 1 remarked in passing earlier, I unsatisfied citizens have done, and could only stand so much, and walked filed a complaint with the Student away in a matter of minutes. The Affairs Office, or he could have northern fall sky was exceptionally written his local congressperson. At clear that night • already I could see least, that is the standard procedure three major constellations- and I for generating change. And this is what decided to spend a few hours of the majority of good American research in the observatory. Tonight citizens would have done. the wheels of progress would be Secondly, I found the subjective efficiently turning. I could foresee nature of his speech overtly appalling. everything; i.e., everything the old man indignantly downgraded: "the proofs, the figures, the diagrams and charts, arranged in columns, to add, divide and measure". He would never understand that these were the tools of technological progress: and thereby, a better world for all men. I followed this line of reasoning to the observatory. And as I walked, visions of the old man kept running through my mind. Imagine the nerve of that old guy. He was certainly endowed with more than his share of arrogance. To think he questioned the validity of a university student's existence. What nerve. And questioning whether we students knew where we were going in life. I'll say 1 know where we are going. And that crap about the conditioned corridors of space-time. Yea, that's right. Through the corridors and into the Butch Wardlaw of Appalachian State University demonstrates proper rapelling techniques at the recent observatory. The pompous ass. Hell Mountaineering Day at Holston Presbytery Camp in Banner Elk. ROTC students Irom Lees-McRae get his some day. You ask what I'm College, boy scouts from Kingsport, Tenn. and the Banner Elk rescue squad joined ROIC students from searching for. Something 1 found long ASU for the day-long activities in search and rescue techniques, rapelling and stream crossing. ago. You hear me, old man? A goal. I found my goal, old man. And some day I'm going to reach it. Do you hear that, I'm going to leave my mark on that star. Do you see it, old man? For all eternity. Do you see it? 1 will give voice to that perfectly silent star. Do you hear me, old man? Do you hear of new ideas, tools, materials, and style" used in a display or jewelry is Beneath the gaudy and distracting me? markets. Practicality is usually the no promise that the items shown are surface of beadwork from Hong Kong and quantities of imitation Indian main reason for change. It is practical, actually handmade articles by Indian as an example, for a Navajo weaver to craftsmen. Similarly, "silver metal" jewelry can be found the strong and produce rugs for a non-Indian market and "turquoise blue stone" are dignified craft traditions of the and to purchase commercially made descriptive phrases and do not Southwest's original inhabitants. blankets for her own use when it necessarily mean that the materials It is not possible to fully appreciate means a new source of income. Simply described arc either sterling silver and these crafts without knowing because she uses little of her own work genuine turquoise. something about them and the people creeping over you in brutal who produce them. Nevertheless, even at home does not affect the tenderness" a casual observer can quickly learn to authenticity of her product. There will be a showing of distinguish between cheap souvenirs Every art has its imitators and authentic handmade Indian jewelry at and fine Indian work. Art cannot be Indian art is no exception. Becuase of the Rama da Inn Restaurant, Hwy. The medium of literature is all entirely separated from culture, and its broad market, Indian jewelry is the 105, Boone, N.C., Friday, Saturday these women have for their feelings. the Southwest Indian has preserved craft most often imitated. Misleading and Sunday, October 8,9 and 10. The book begins, "all of literature is a more of his cultural traditions than he adverisements are responsible for Friday: 11 a.m.-2:30 p.m. long letter to an invisible other, a has lost. much of the sale of the illegitimate 5 p.m.-10 p.m. present, a possible, or a future passion Each craft has been subject to articles. It is well to remember that the Saturday: 5-10 p.m. that we rid ourselves of, feed, or change brought about by the impact words, "Indian design" or "Indian Sunday: 11 a.m.-2:30 p.m. seek." And so this excellent writing is a combination of intellectual and physcial exerciese. Jewelery displayed more impressions "Immersed the porcelain that is until the end of the book, we cannot caressed tie them together for better cool and composed the haunches understanding. breaking at the touch In the "New Portugese Letters," your skin an empty shell Mariana's convent becomes the symbol once there is unleashed of all the walls within which society the lurking terror continues to confine women. Letters soon to cease are written by women who cannot fulfill the role of wife and mother, No one's possession women left alone by their husbands in stunned silence in general, by women who suffer. A shunning the roughness poetic example of this suffering: off another's hand Continued from page 5 SPEEDY'S Record & Tape Discount IS SOUNDING OFF ABOUT THEIR PIZZAS WITH A BIG GIVEAWAY!! 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ItSK This Coupon Worth: $2©o •100 Cart Rental M00 Green Fee -Programs -Tickets -Wedding Invitations lis west Howard St. �Yhe Appalachian 10/7/76 page 7 ASU faces Paladins When Appalachian State and quarterbacking of Chris Swecker - did Western Carolina meet in football, an admirable job. with all of the intensity and emotion For Western, it was a call late in the of their mountain rivalry, strange game which prevented a possible things are bound to happen. scoring drive. Catamount quarterback Keith Scoggins was hit on the ASU 30 Such was the case Saturday when while WCU was moving the ball well the two played for the forty-first time. and he fumbled. Mike Staton The Apps had two touchdowns called recovered for the Apps, but there was back by penalties; kicker Gary Davis some confusion over whether the ball missed a field goal for the first time had been blown dead or not before the this year and had another one blocked; loose ball. As the teams lined up to and starters Robbie Price ( quarterback) resume play with WCU still in control, and John Craig (fullback) watched it was ruled that the Apps had indeed from the sidelines while several recovered a live ball. A jubilant substitutes - led by the defense danced off the field, while the offense ran off the last 53 seconds for a 24-17 win. Furman comes to Conrad Stadium Saturday for a 1:30 prn. clash, and while the Western game will not count in the Southern Conference standings until next year, the game with the Paladins is crucial in the race for the conference championship. After getting off to a brillian start in which Furman defeated N.C. State 17-12, Tennessee Tech 17-7, and Presbyterian 38-21, the Paladins have dropped 17-16 and 17-3 losses to The Citadel and VMI, respectively. Both were conference games. Jim Dobbins (40) is shown here on a long first quarter run against Western Carolina. The Apps whipped the Catamounts 24—17. (Staff Photo by Dennis Gay) ,N Gustafson leads was GAMES ASU-Furman N.C. State-Maryland Miami! Fla)-Duke Wake Forest-Clemson South Carolina-Virginia ECU-Southern Illinois Citadel-UT Chat. William & Mary-Delaware Virginia Tech-VMI Villanova-Richmond Mississippi-Georgia LSU-Vanderbilt Georgia Tech-Tennessee Colorado-Nebraska Oklahoma-Texas UCLA-Stanford Texas A & M-Texas Tech Michigan-Michigan St. Minnesota-Illinois Miss. State-Kentucky Season Records ASU Maryland Miami Wake use ECU Citadel W& M Va. Tech Richmond Georgia LSU Tennessee Nebraska Oklahoma UCLA A&M Michigan Minnesota Kentucky 54 26 ASU Maryland Miami Wake use ECU UT-Chat W& M Va. Tech Richmond Georgia LSU Ga. Tech Nebraska Oklahoma UCLA Tech Michigan Miiuujipta Kenracky 46 34 ASU Maryland Duke Wake use ECU UT-Chat W&M Va. Tech Richmond Miss. LSU Tennessee Nebraska Oklahoma UCLA A&M Michigan Minnesota Miss. St. 49 31 HOME TEAM LISTED FIRST Open 10-6 MondaySaturday In town or in the saddle, nothing beats the comfort and good looks of Levi's Saddleman —cut straight from the knee to fit easy over boots. Pick ij from a wide range |of colors and fabrics.Make yours Saddleman Boot Jeans —by Levi's. ASU Maryland Miami Wake use ECU Citadel W&M Va. Tech Richmond Georgia LSU Ga. Tech Colorado Oklahoma UCLA Tech Michigan Illinois Miss. St. 49-31 ASU Maryland Duke Wake use ECU Citadel W&M Va. Tech Villanova Georgia LSU Tennessee Nebraska Oklahoma UCLA A&M Michigan Illinois Kentucky 53 27 ASU Maryland Miami Wake use ECU Citadel W&M Va. Tech Richmond Georgia LSU Tennessee Nebraska Oklahoma UCLA A&M Michigan Minnesota Kentucky 50 30 Strikers down Roanoke by CHARLIE ATKINSON Staff Writer Pete Gustafson notched his first two goals of the season as the Appalachian State soccer squad defeated Roanoke College 5—1 last Tuesday afternoon. The visiting Apps broke open a close match late in the game scoring three goals in the last five minutes to put it on ice. Roanoke opened the scoring 10 minutes and 10 seconds into the contest when inner lineman Guticrry took a long lob shot that sailed over the head of App goalie Mike Shepard. From then on the ASU defense stiffened limiting Roanoke to 8 shots-on-goal. With only five minutes remaining in the half, Frank Kemo and Mike Somna/.u teamed for the initial App tally. It was Kemo's sixth goal of the season. Four minutes later, Fernando Ojeda put Appalachian ahead to stay. The second period was a hard fought 45 minutes, with the Apps picking up a total of six yellow card warnings. Gustafson scored his first of two goals at the 40 minute mark. Some 50 seconds later Rolando Cabrera booted his first goal of the season. Then with only a minute remaining in the game Gustafson added the final goal. Coach Vaughn Christian was pleased with some aspects of the App YOU DON7 HAVE TO HUNT A There are more than six sports now going on for ASU students through the Campus Recreation and Intramural Program, with entries opening for several more. Volleyball entries for men and women are open until Monday, October 11. Play will begin on October 18. Entries for men's and women's racquetball singles will open Monday and run until October 18, with play beginning on October 25. Flag football playoffs will begin within the next two weeks. Five men's leagues will battle for the All-Campus Championship. Each league still has at least one undefeated team, however, so the playoffs should be exciting. In the Alligator League, the Grizzlies III are 5-0, as are the Justice Mothership Conventfoh In the Cougar League and the Hb'fiy Huns in the Dolphin League. In the Buffalo League, three teams are still fighting for the top position. The Sons and Lovers are at 3-0 with the Doomsday Express and Bad Company both at 2-0. The Elephant League still has the Lambda Chi Blue Chips and the Kappa Sigma Crimson at 3-0. intramural News HAVE A CHECKUP IT CAN SAVE YOUR LIFE. 104-Ok £ KING- ST. QUALITY READY TO WEAR SINCE L?3FC Boot Headquarters Sizes 6-12 BOOT JEANS Totals include 29 shots-on-goal and two corner kicks for Roanoke. The Apps' record stands at four and three with tough Pfeiffer coming to Boone Friday. "I hate to play a team as good as they (Pfeiffer) are," Christian explained. "They'll be really up for our game just like all the other teams this year." Gametime is 7 pan. at Conrad Stadium. (_ Available 14" & 16" Height Mens $4795 SADDLEMAN offense. "We scored all five of our goals in the last five minutes of each half which is what our offense is capable of doing. Hopefully this will turn our season around." Most of the Apps who made the trip logged some playing time. Freshman David Kenealy and birthday boy Mark Piper came off the bench and played an excellent second half. *4995 Womens Sizes 5 - 9 Johnny Bench American Cancer Society,i There is only one women's league, and the Tight Ends are at the head of it sporting a 5-0 record. Rugby team loses The ASU Rugby team made its debut Sunday and was defeated by Greenville, S.C. 34-18 in the A game and 24-0 in the B game. In the A game, the Apps scored first on a run by Jim Shoemaker, and the two point extra point try was converted. Greenville scored and then the Mountaineers scored again as Brooks Courtland scored. Greenville then scored four straight times before the Apps' Scott Hoffman completed the scoring. Both ASU teams did a good job for their first game ever. Most first year teams don't score until the end of the first season. Some new teams have gone as long as two years before scoring. The next game for the Mountaineer Rugby team will be this Sunday against Wake Forest at 2 p.m. on the State Farm Field. THE CLOSET Screen Printed T - Shirts 79* PRICED TO GO! Male Jeans 'S79 Star of India Shirts FREE SPIRIT AVAILABLE IN RUST AND TAN COLORS USE OUR CONVENIENT LAV-A-WAY PLAN Boone Heights Shopping Center $639 264-0567 �The Appalachian ECU entertains Southern Illinois by RICK JORDAN Staff Writer It had to happen sooner or later for the Tarheels, and it proved to be sooner as UNC dropped its first game of the year to Missouri last weekend. Maryland and East Carolina, however, stayed on the winning side of the fence. This week sees five games in the Southern Conference and only four in the ACC. In the Southern Conference Shorts by JIM BUICE Sports Editor Young and restless. The New York Yankees, Kansas City Royals, and Philadelphia Phillies are the new kids on the block just waiting for the opportunity to unseat the defending world champion Cincinnati Reds. The Reds are the only team of the four baseball division champs from a year ago to make it to the playoffs in 1976. The American League playoffs begin Saturday in Kansas City with the first two games to be played in K.C. The third game will be in New York as will the fourth and fifth games, if necessary in the best-of-five series. Philadelphia hosts Cincinnati in the National League opener on Saturday, and the Reds and Phils go at it again on Sunday in Philly. The third game will be in Cincinnati in addition to the fourth and fifth games, if necessary. • » • In the American League, it's an old powerhouse against an expansion team with the Yanks and the Royals. Both clubs are well balanced with each team ranking near the top of the league in most of the important catagories. The edge in the pitching goes to the Yankees with a strong starting staff of Catfish Hunter, Ed Figueroa, Ken Holtzman, Doyle Alexander and Dock Ellis. Dick Tidrow, Grank Jackson and Sparky Lyle anchor a capable bullpen. The Royals have a capable starting rotation of Dennis Leonard, A1 Fitzmorris, Doug Bird, Andy Hassler and Paul Splittorff. Paul Littell and Steve Mingori are strong out of the pen. The Royals have the two top hitters in the league in Hal McRae and George Brett. Amos Otis and John Mayberry supply the power for K.C. The Yanks are led in the hitting department by Mickey Rivers and Thurman Munson. Graig Nettles led the A.L. in homers and supplies the power along with Munson and Chris Chambliss. Both teams feature outstanding speed and good defense. The Royals may have a psychological edge over the Yanks as K.C. whipped N.Y. 7-5 during the season series. The Yanks also dislike playing on the artificial turf in Kansas City, and this could be an advantage fof the Royals. The National League matchup between the Reds and Phils shapes up as a tossup. Philadelphia has an edge in the starting pitching while Cincinnati has an advantage in the speed department as the Reds ran the Pittsburgh Pirates ragged in winning the 1975 playoffs. Both squads are loaded with hitting. Players such as Johnny Bench, Joe Morgan, George Foster, Ken Griffey and Pete Rose of the Reds, and Mike Schmidt, Greg Luzinski, Dave Cash, Garry Maddox and Jay Johnstone are just a few of the hitting stars of the teams in their own right. Steve Carlton, Jim Lonborg, Tom Underwood, Larry Christenson and Jim Kaat compose the Phil starting pitching rotation while Tug McGraw, Ron Reed and Gene Garber are the relievers. Cincinnati counters with Pat Zachry, Gary Nolan, Jack Billingham, Don Gullett and Santo Alcala are the Reds' starters with Rawly Eastwick the stopper out of the bullpen. Both teams are superb defensively. The Phillies handled the Reds 7-5 during the season, but Cincy took three out of the last four. Despite New York's dislike for playing at Kansas city, I look for the Yanks to take the American League pennant for the first time in twelve years. Cincinnati's experience should be the needed advantage to get past the .tough Phils in the N.L. to set up a rematch of the 1961 Series between the Yanks and Reds, which was won by the Yanks. Cincinnati should reverse that result. Watauga Village Shopping Center WEEKLY CAFETERIA Appalachian State plays host to Furman. The Paladins come to Boone with a 3-2 record and a 30-23 win over the Apps from last year. ASU toppled rival. Western Carolina 24-17 last Saturday and the Mountaineers will be looking for win number five this Saturday. In the eastern part of the state, undefeated East Carolina is at home against Southern Illinois. The Pirates won over The Citadel last week and defeated Southern Illinois 41-7 last year. After traveling to Greenville last weekend. The Citadel is at home against the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga. The Mocasins won over the Bulldogs last year, 24-6, and on Saturday, The Citadel will attempt to return the ungracious favor. Virginia Military is the only SC team on the road this weekend as the Chris Swecker (10) unloads a pass against WCU. Swecker started at quarterback for ASU and had 100 Keydets travel to Virginia Tech. VMI yards total offense for the day. (Staff Photo by Dennis Gay) upset Furman last Saturday, 27-3, while the Gobblers were upset by William and Mary. This weekend, VMI will try to revenge last season's 33-0 shellacking. William and Mary pushed their record to 3-1 last Saturday by winning over Virginia Tech, 27-15. This weekend the Indians host Delaware. Defensive shows most improvement In the ACC, N.C. State hosts undefeated Maryland. The Wolfpack by KENNY FRYE captured its first win of the year Staff Writer against Indiana last weekend, 24-21, while the Terps toppled Villanova. The ASU football team has reached NCSU finally won a game and Rein the midway point in its schedule, and the Wolfpack surely will try to having played five contests with six make it two in a row. games remaining. The Apps boast a 4-1 mark. The lone loss came on opening Duke travels south this Saturday in day to South Carolina by a 21-10 order to play at the University of score. Since then, the Mounties have Miami. The Blue Devils gave second put away in order East Tennessee, ranked Pittsburgh a good game last VMI. Wofford and Western Carolina. week, losing 44-31 while the The big surprise this season Hurricanes lost to Nebraska, 17-9, and compared to last year at the same on Saturday both teams will be point in the schedule has been the play looking to get back into the win of the Appalachian defensive unit. column. After five games last year the defense had yielded a- whopping 103 points. In another ACC clash, Clemson This year they have cut that number in plays host to Wake Forest. The Deacs half, giving up only 53 points. Most of entertain to Clemson after dropping a those points have come via the field 31-0 decision to Michigan last weekend. goal route. The touchdown that The Tigers won last season's game Western scored last week on the 16-14 and Wake will be out for defense was the first since the loss to the Gamecocks. The defensive unit revenge on Saturday. which has named itself the SWAT unit Virginia travels to Columbia this this season for the sake of cohesiveness weekend in order to take on the can testify to the fact that there is Gamecocks of South Carolina in something in the old question, "what's Williams-Brice Stadium. USC handed in a name?" the Cavaliers a 41-14 loss last year and The Mountaineer offense got off to there is little question that Virginia is a shaky start at South Carolina against trying to change their losing trend. a veteran USC defense but since then they have kept track with their After dropping a 24-3 decision to performance of last season as was twelfth ranked Missouri last weekend, expected. The Apps have totaled 151 the Tarheels are idle this week and will points so far contrasted to 144 lost season after five games. The biggest meet N.C. State next weekend. outputs of the season have been a 44-3 win over East Tennessee and a 42-0 blitz of Wofford. In both games the first string was pulled early in the contest. The big difference in the offense this season has been the number of players getting into action. Last season the backfield of Robbie Price, Emmitt Hamilton, Calvin Simon, Richard Patrick, John Craig and ends Donnie Holt and Devon Ford did most of the scoring and ground-gaining. This season a lot of new faces are instrumental in the success of the wishbone. Scott McConnell has been the big addition. McConnell is averaging 11 yards a carry and has totaled 230 yards on the ground. Emmitt Hamilton is the leading ground-gainer with 273. Milton Clark is another surprise to the App backfield and the fullback has 120 yards on the year. The Apps' scoring has been shared by 15 different players led by placekicker Gary Davis with 35 points. Hamilton is second with 18. Robbie Price is the top passer with 318 yards and a .455 completion percentage, but quarterbacks Tom Gary and Chris Swecker have come on to play important roles already this season. The Apps have rushed for 1300 yards this season behind one of the best offensive lines in the state. ASU has outgained its opponents in total yards 1,790- 1,269. You will rake in the compliments as well as the leaves, when you sport the fashion look of the tabard. This patterned version from Garland is the perfect compliment to the season's UNIVERSITY LAUNDRY cowls. For sweater fashion at its best! and CLEANERS Lunch 11:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Dinner 4:30 P.M. to 7 P.M Oct. 7 thru Oct. 9, 1976 THURSDAY Baked Chicken FRIDAY Baked Fish Complete With, Choice Of • Two Vegetables • Hot Rolls SATURDAY Country Ham or Biscuits • Tea or Coffee THIS WEEK'S SPECIALFOR FACULITY. STAFF and STUDENTS 3 SUITS FOR $5.00 PLUS 4 SHIRTS for ONE DOLLAR ENDS Oct. 22nd SPECIAL ENDS SEPT. 30 CASUALS I) CUPBOARD �The Appalachian 10/7/76 page 9 Horn-in-the-West lacks funds Theatre endangered by HARRIETT C. DOCKERY Staff Writer "Horn in the West," Boone's outdoor drama, may be forced to close for lack of funds, according to the Southern Appalachian Historical Association (SAHA), which sponsors the show. The production "has been in debt for the 25 years of it's existence," said Dr. Rogers Wlutener, SAHA board member and a member of the ASU faculty. He believes "there is a good chance it will close" if community support for the drama lags. The drama has a $25,000 debt despite this year's increase in attendance and revenue. The average ticket price for the 1976 season was $2.75 and average attendance was 560 per night. The Horn-in-the-West amphitheatre, shown above, looks deserted, as it should in October. However, it The SAHA had hoped for an average nightly attendance of 700, a may also look deserted next summer unless more funds are obtained. (Staff Photo by Danny Dennis) dramatic increase over 1975's average of 425 per night. Since 1976 was the bicentennial year and the drama's twenty-fifth anniversary, SAHA officials expected a banner season. by DEBBIE COOK major. This test is to let the student interested in presentations should Those expectations didn't quite Staff Writer k n o w h o w h e c o m p a r e s w i t h contact the center. materialize. This proved to be a serious others in a particular subject area. Group enrichment and individual problem, since the SAHA made several The ASU Psychological Services is The test docs not rank the student in counseling are also available to expensive improvements in the located on the first floor of East any way; however, it shows his students and their families free of production. Cast enlargements, new Residence Hall. The center provides similarities to others. charge. Four fulltime professional costumes, an enlarged stage and other career planning, marital and premarital Different personality tests are counselors are avialable by technical improvements drove costs counseling and problem pregnancy offered by psychological services. appointment. up, so that, even with increased counseling. The center also provides However, a conference with a Donna Helseth, counselor, said a attendance, the drama acquired one of testing services and group and counselor is necessary to determine new Career Exploration Group is being the worst debts in its history. individual counseling. the type of test the student wants to organized. Helseth said, "This is a Dr. James Jackson, executive vice Tapes and free handouts are take. self-directed work program with president of SAHA and dean of the available to students on several Approximately one-tenth of the planned materials, designed to help College of Continuing Education, said occupations. Cassette recordings of student body of ASU uses persons look at their occupational or the SAHA is "in the process right this occupational interviews and study skill psychological services directly. During career goals. The program is to help minute of making plans to raise funds" sheets are also available. The center the school year 1975-76, the center the students think concretely about to guarantee that the drama will open has the tape series, "Out of the Fog couseled 637 persons individually and life, and their work experiences and for its twenty-sixth season. into the Clear," by Dr. Dale Hill and 134 persons in groups. Pyschological personalities. This program has a If funds cannot be raised, the the series, "Overcoming Sexual services also presents programs in the problem-solving format, so the outlook for "Horn in the West" Inadequancy", by Dr. Steven Niger, a campus residence halls. A program on students will have at least loosely appears bleak. "If we get the money, well-known specialist on human human sexuality was presented formed educational plans that lead to we open," said Jackson, "and if we sexuality. recently in the campus freshman a career." Students interested in this don't get the money, we don't open." The center provides a test for r e s i d e n c e h a l l s . R e s i d e n c e group should come by or call the Stanley Harris, Jr., SAHA treasurer, tudents having touble deciding a administrators or student groups center. agreed that raising the money is Dr. Dumont K. Schmidt, of the essential if the drama is to survive. To Pyschology Department said, "The produce the show next season, "we'd services arc here for the students to have to pay off this current year's debt use. All conferences are completely and get some sort of reserve to start on confidential and are not released next season," he said. without personal consent. We try to Neither Jackson, Harris nor prevent problems before trouble Whitencr was sure about the drama's begins." future. Whitener said he "doesn't Counselors aid students Wrangler thinks Americans should get what they pay for HOMECOMING THEME CONTEST 25°° PRIZE! Su h m it En t ries At Main Desk Student Union Tliru-Oct. 12:00 p.m. think it s possible to say just now" whether it will open for a twenty-sixth season. "I have to feel positive about it," Jackson said of the drama, "because the play means so much to us." Harris said he, too, "would like to see it go on, but I'm not too keen about wrestling with some of these bills." Whitener feels that "working on a shoestring gets a little old sometimes," and that lack of funds might detract from the quality of the drama. The show's major support comes trom ticket sales. The Governor's Contingency Fund supplies several thousand dollars per season and local citizens often underwrite part of the cost by issuing written bank notes or loans. Harris believes that "Horn in the West is probably the least-subsidized outdoor drama in North Carolina." Jackson said the Boone production "depends more on ticket sales than most North Carolina dramas." Whitener thinks outdoor dramas are "basically a community project." Jackson said he thinks the show's present financial problems provide "an opportunity for the community to support its won history." Used books arrive Closing the production "would be a tragedy," said Jackson, since that would represent a cultural loss and a financial loss to the tourist industry in Boone. Whitener and Harris also agreed that closing the production would mean both a cultural and a financial loss for the area. Whitener said the drama provides a valuable opportunity for students and faculty members of ASU to be involved in theatre on a parttime basis, and the show's closing would be a loss in this area, too. One reason the drama fared so poorly this season was the weather: June, 1976, was the wettest month in 21 years. Because this took such a heavy toll on attendance, there was talk of closing the show mid-season. However, several local citizens signed bank notes totalling $34,000 in time to save the production for the 1976 season. Harris "doubts that those people will ever be paid back" if the SAHA cannot come up with the money in a hurry. He estimates that the drama also needs "$15-20,000 in the bank" as a contingency fund to guarantee that the show will goon next year. SAHA officials have decided to accept aid from the Boone Chamber of Commerce in seeking donations. The SGA Bookstore, located in the Student Union, has recently had some used paperbacks come in that are in much demand by students. The following books have arrived: "Watership Down," "Rabbit Boss," "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest," "Fear of Flying," "The Stranger," "The Social Contract," "Liberated Marriage" and "Loving Free." Other available books are "The Odessa File," "All the King's Men," "Doctor Zhivago," "Future Shock," "The Tall Woman," "In Cold Blood," "The Collector," "Custer Died for Your Sins," "Down the Lane" and "If Beale Street Could Talk." Many other books for classes and special interests are available in the SGA Bookstore. Please Give Blood The life you save may be your own The American Red Cross. + the / good neighbor. 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Salads Pizza Sandwiches Spaghetti Salads �T e h Page 10 Appalarh;^ 10/7, Discrepancies noted in faculty salaries Salary gap grows wider Reprinted from the Chronicle of Higher Education Salary inequalities between men and women faculty members have increased in the past year, the National Center for Education Statistics has reported. The national center's final figures on faculty salaries in 1975-76 confirm the conclusion indicated earlier this year by its preliminary data and by the annual salary survey by the American Association of University Professors: faculty women in the past year failed to make any overall progress toward job equality. The revised figures published by the national center last week also show that while the total number of fulltime faculty members increased by 2.1 per cent during the past year, there was a decline of 2.7 per cent in the number of faculty men with the rank of assistant professor - a rank at which faculty members usually do not have the job protection of tenure. The average salary for faculty men on nine-month or 10-month contracts at colleges and universities rose 6.7 per cent in 1975-76, compared with 6.1 per cent for faculty women, according Broadstone Residential Outdoor Center Education During the coming year Camp Broadstone, working with "the Offices of Camp Programs, Wilder­ ness Experiences, and Environmental Studies, will be offering workshops on a variety of subjects and activities pertaining to experiential education. Beginning on Friday October 15 we will be offering a three-day workshop on beginning rock-climbing. The workshop starts at 5:00 Friday afternoon and ends Sunday afternoon. The cost is $25.00 per person which includes all technical equipment, meals, lodging, and tran­ sportation. to the report of the federal statistical agency. The difference in percentage increases was largest at the instructor level, where men's salaries rose an average of 8.2 per cent and women's rose 7.2 per cent. On the average, faculty women earned $3,096 less than faculty men during 1975-76, compared with a differential of $2,820 in 1974-75, according to the national center's revised data. When faculty women's average salaries were compared with the average for faculty men in the same academic rank,_the^ dollar j»ag_was Mrs. Haversham's GIGANTIC YARD SALE - SAT., OCT. 9th Antiques & Flea Market The 6.6 per cent increase in average faculty salaries, reported in the latest figures of the national center for 1975-76, compares with an increase of . Everyone present at the ASU-Western Carolina football game hadj M.v center 6.1 per cent reported by the „ last February on the basis of good time last Saturday, and the assorted trash they left behind i! preliminary data. evidence of this. (Staff Photo by Dennis Gay) Nuclear Radiation discovered Items Danish Crystal & Stainless Steel Clothing, Books, & Picture Frames Reduced Prices in Estate Jewelry, Silver, Pewter, and Gold Jewelry For more information call: 704/963-4640 704/262-3045 found to have grown wider at each level. The percentage of faculty jobs held by women increased by only one-half of one per cent, from 23.8 per cent in 1974-75 to 24.3 per cent in 1975-76. At the rank of assistant professor, the number of men dropped 2.7 per cent, from 77,739 in 1974-75 to 75,644 in 1975-76. At the same time, the number of women at the rank of assistant professor increased 5.6 per cent, from 28,973 to 30,601. The number of faculty members of undesignated rank declined by 16 per cent, from 19,564 to 16, 458, a drop shared about equally by men and women. Overall, the number of fulltime faculty members reported by the national center increased 2.1 per cent, from 369,442 in 1974-75 to 377,157 in 1975-76. 811 Blowing Rock Rd. 262-1200 &Tj$ nrasafc continued from page 1 Nuclear fallout consists of vapor and dust from an atomic blast, including a variety of radioactive materials. These are sent high into the atmosphere in the familiar mushroom cloud seen after such an explosion. This cloud can be carried over long distances, literally over the world by the wind. When these radioactive elements finally fall to earth, they can enter water supplies or cling to vegetables or the grass eaten by cows, and turn up in cows' milk. Pennsylvania officials reported they have detected radiation levels of up to 500 pico curies per liter of milk. This would have to raise to thousands of pico curies to become dangerous, officials said. r A pico curie is a single particle of surprised because, commenting,"we', radioactive material emitted from a never had anything like this from, substance every 25 seconds. A liter is a Chinese test before." little more than a quart. The radioactive element Iodine -I} gathers on grass and this can be eatn Dr. Bernard Cohen of the by cows and concentrated in the; University of Pittsburgh's Scaife milk. This causes milk to be a naiuii Nuclear Laboratory, said that during target for radiation. I the 1860s, when there was widespread nuclear testing, radiation levels in milk The fallout was first detected byi frequently reached thousands of pico radiation monitoring program of tk curies. Pennsylvania Electric Co., near i Cohen said the risk of drinking a cup of milk at the levels now being detected is equivalent to the risk of spending 20 minutes in Colorado, which has naturally high radiation levels because of its elevation. However, Cohen added that he was BLUE RIDGE HANG GLIDING SCHOOL State Farm Boone, ( Rd. & Hwy. 105 N.C. 28607 nuclear power plant on tht Pennsylvania — Maryland border. After the initial finding tin company halted construction workot the plant. Company official apparently feared that the high radiation levels might be due to local problems. CLASSIFIED3 "'Honieworkcrs needed in this area to lace leather goods at home. No experience necessary.. Earn SI50.00 GLIDER: SALES SERVICE REPAIRS DEMOS PROMOS per week. Send $1.00 (refundable)and long stamped envelope to JefTery Leathcrcraft, Box 10427 Rock Hill S.C. 29730." $200.00 weekly stuffing envelopes Already stamped and addressed. Fr« supplies. 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ENJOY THE BEST ATMOSPHERE IN BOONE (CANDLELIGHT DINING AT NIGHT) OPEN 11:00 till 10:00 EVERYDAY Call in for take out orders ^ yriTiTnrT^^ no de,ivery 25c OFF OF ANY SANDWICH AT PEPPER'S Limit One Per Person Void After 10-14-76 | � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume LI Issue 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_1976_1007 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: October 7, 1976] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1976-10-07 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/293d194285606c25209df39a98bcbf95.pdf ab5c555cccc65813c9f9477b35aac35b PDF Text Text Appalachian State University Boone, North Carolina 28608 £ L I . NO- // October 12, 1976 tyatauga scheduled for demolition Belk plans addition by HARRIETT C. DOCKERY Staff Writer Construction on a major addition to Belk Library is expected to begin next spring and be completed by spring of 1979. Watauga Residence Hall will be demolished while the library expansion is underway. However, Ned Trivette, vice chancellor for business affairs, and Dr. Al Corum, dean of learning resources, said the demolition of Watauga is not a necessary part of the library expansion. "In the short run," said Corum, "Watauga could be used for storage of building materials. But after that, the library would in no way use the space where Watauga now stands." The demolition of Watauga would extend Sanford Mall by providing more open, grassy space in that area of campus. Trivette said destruction of the residence hall was first planned in 1957 when the school decided to eventually remove three residence halls in the center of campus. Old Lovill Hall was razed in 1967 and the original White Hall was demolished in 1968. Watauga is the only one of the three halls still standing. Trivette said ASU does not plan to expand the library and leave Watauga intact for several reasons. The first reason is what he termed a "logistics problem." The expansion project plan includes closing off the street that now runs in front of the library, eliminating vehicular traffic. This would make Watauga difficult to remove should ASU later decide to demolish the building. Second, said Trivette, the residence hall would need "major repairs and renovations" within the next few years if it is to continue to house students safely and adequately. Trivette said the major reason for the destruction of the hall is to "attempt to reclaim some open space...that area of campus would begin to feel very crowded by adding a major structure and not retrieving any free space." "I don't enjoy seeing an old building come down," said Trivette, "but it's part of a tradeoff that you have to accept." Corum said he's "of two minds" about the razing of Watauga. "Before too many years it would probably become unusable and have to be destroyed anyway... and I personally would like to see more open, grassy space on the campus." Corum insisted that the demolition of Watauga "is not in any way a requirement of the l i b r a r y e x p a n s i o n project...There's no cause-and-effect relationship." He also said he "doesn't think it will be as great a loss as some people think." Bill Sposato, director of university housing operations, said the demolition would mean a loss of 132 on-campus living spaces. "I personally would hate to lose the resident space," he said. Sposato, who has "mixed feeling" about the demolition, said he sympathizes with Watauga residents who object to the plan. He cited the large rooms and convenient location as two of the most common reasons given for the residence hall's popularity. He also believes that "you can get to be more of a family" in a smaller building such as Watauga. The housing office has not been consulted about the razing of Watauga, but Sposato said he expects to be informed soon. He Construction will begin next spring on Belk Library in order to enlarge it. Watauga Residence Hall will said he "hopes there are some also be demolished, in an "attempt to reclaim some open space," according to Ned Trivette, vice plans for another building to chancellor for business affairs. (Staff Photo by James Walker) replace it." Carter wants new government Apparently, the University has no plans to build another residence hall in the near future. "We'll just have 132 fewer housing spaces next year to work with," said Trivette. Youth leadership sought BOSTON - "America is ready steps that can be taken to create a for new leadership and we want government with "high standards Trivette said he "could your help." Jimmy Carter said in and quality performance: "First, we need an all-inclusive understand the reactions" of the remarks prepared for a college 'Sunshine Law' that opens hall's residents, adding that the audience. He outlined several students who lived in the original specific actions he would take to meetings of federal boards, Lovill and White halls felt the assure high standards and quality commissions and regulatory agencies to the public, along with same way about the demolition performance in government. According to Carter, in his those of Congressional of their buildings. text for an appearance at Boston committees. "Secondly, broad public "A lot of people feel that it's College, the American people one of the only remaining have lived through "a time of access should be provided to landmarks on the campus," said trouble and torment," in government files. "Third, the activities of reference to Vietnam and Sposato. Watergate, but that now "we are lobbyists must be more Although opinions about the thoroughly revealed and demolition of Watauga vary, the ready for a time of healing." Carter said that America's controlled, both within Congress need for a library extension seems to be unanimously young people must play a leading and the Executive Branch. "Fourth, the sweetheart approved. Corum said the role in achieving a government arrangement between regulatory present facility is "already that is open, honest, and overcrowded" and Trivette said efficient, and in bringing back agencies and regulated industries it is "just totally inadequate in confidence and trust in our must be broken up and the revolving door between them leadership. many respects." continued on pege 5 Carter outlined a number of should be closed." Carter also said that complete revelation of business and Financial involvements of all major officials should be required, and that all involvements which constitute a possible conflict with the public interest should be discontinued. As President, Carter said that he would be responsible for the conduct of the Executive Branch, and that he would not "pass the buck." Like Harry Truman, he believes "the buck stops in the Oval Office." In conclusion, Carter said "1 hope that you will join me in restoring honesty, efficiency and openness to government - and in creating a government that you can respect and trust. "I urge you to participate. I urge you to vote." On The Mall Students in favor of course variety by DEBBIE COOK Staff Writer A recent report compiled by jjto Carnegie Council on Policy Studies in Higher Education *howed that today's students are in courses to specialize J1 their field of interest. In 1967, Per cent of the college i Wudents were choosing courses f°r breadth. In 1974, only 33 per !j*tt were concentrating on a road education. On-the-mall interviewed **eral ASU students on their c °>ces of courses. Several Indents believed it would be to advantage to have a wider VJriety of courses, whereas ® ers thought a more technical udy would be more beneficial. po? etty "Ri K3' *>u 1 Jane Bailey, a freshman special education major said, "Most of the courses I'm taking right now are for general college. But I'm taking courses which do not apply to my major. It's not as dull and and I think it will help me when I get out of school and look for a job." Freshman elementary education major Tina Boyled said, "Right now I just want to get my major requirements over with. After this I want to take some courses I enjoy and not just ones I have to have." Cindy Denby, a senior special education major, said, "Just about all my courses have dealt with my major. I had no room at all for any electives outside my major. If I could have fit other courses into my schedule 1 would have. I think you're up here at school to get an education besides just what you want in your major. In special education, they've got every elective you need to take and there's just not any room for anything else." science I m major, just said, takin8 . tses to get my general college 1^ lP(-*nients and I'm taking tor my major. After I get vjteral college courses, I'll ijj, r* Just stick to courses for couJ^f- ''m just taking one No doesn't pertain to my aluj ancl 1 Put it down as an ate and got it." are to your benefit before you for general college. I think it "Right now I'm in general take them." I have one Senior math major Tim Echols college and said, "I'm taking courses mostly recreational course. I think it is in my concentration. I believe better to have just general that most of my courses should courses right now and go into pertain to what I will teach in more specific courses after I get out of general college." high school." Freshman elementary Keith Harris, a sophomore business major said, "The courses education major Jan Frazier said, I'm jtaking right now are mainly "1 want to get a wider variety of courses after general college I think it would be to my advantage and be more beneficial to my students if I know more about different things." Keith Harris McCrary, a sophomore n°W' Val Lamberti, a junior sociology major, said, "Well, the courses I'm taking right now are not related to my major. They are general college courses that I have to take. When I get out of general college I'll take courses Cindy Denby i Toby Thorpe A junior majoring in business, Bob Duckworth, said, "All my courses are in my major. I lost too many electives in junior college that I took that didn't pertain to my major." that pertain to my major and will benefit me. I think as many hours in your major that you can have will help you. But as much diversification that you can have will help you in anything. That's what a college education is for. It is an advantage to have a wider variety of courses, but you have to understand that the courses Yal Lamberti would be an advantage to have a more specialized set of courses because there is a demand for more people in a specific area." Toby Thorpe, a sophomore physical education major, said, Ji Tim Echols �The Appalachian 10/12/;§ I KUST FOCUS ^ ViHO CHOPPED DO^" THE NOT TELL^ A LIE OKDDV.I ^ AUD I Didn'T PEA.NUT VINE ? ON OPINIONS ASU planned like N.C. State Watauga Residence Hall is once again in the news, only now it has been joined by the names of Newland Residence Hall and Workman Hall, which houses all student organizations under the jurisdiction of the Division of Complementary Education. which The Appalachian seen earlier was not feasible, but that these girls will just be out of a room. Again, we can clearly see the total lack of regard for the students on the Administration's part. According to long-range plans. these buildings, in addition to Watauga, will be torn down. The plans for Newland and Watauga are not as concrete as are the plans for Watauga, but judging from past action on the part of the University, they will probably go sooner or later. Ned Trivette, vice chancellor for business affairs, has told The Appalachian that actual plans to destroy Newland and Workman are not in the works now, though he admits it is a projection for the future and entirely possible, We think it's not only possible, but probable. For the residents of Watauga Residence Hall are students with as much right to live where they choose as anyone else. It is the. common opinion of most ASU students that the facility exclusively houses sorority members, This is not entirely true. For example, Kappa Delta hall, which is third floor Watauga, by DEBBIE FURR houses approximately 20 girls Editor who are not in the sorority. And Prior to Wednesday night, the problems now facing Watauga residents could very well face most Americans expected the Newland residents in the not- second round of Presidential debates to be, at best, a good too-far-off future. substitute for Sominex. But But completely aside from the thanks to President Ford, they crucial issue of sufficient housing turned out to be somewhat is the fact that the University is livelier than the first. It was Ford's remark coldly and brutally destroying the few remaining landmarks of concerning Soviet domination of the original ASU. It is a pet Eastern Europe that sparked the peeve of The Appalachian and interest of viewer and analyst one that will not be soon forgot- alike and has since dominated ten. Student input has shown us the presidential campaign. The two contenders, Ford, the here at The Appalachian that no one wants another N.C. State in incumbent, and his challenger, Carter, were Boone. We want a university that J i m m y approximately one-third of the reflects the unique region we are way into the debate when the fortunate to be a part of. now-famous blunder was uttered. We have said it before and we Ford, who was in the process of will say it again. Students choose defending his signature of the ASU for its uniqueness. Obliter- 1975 Helsinki agreement with the Soviet Union (an agreement ate that, as the Administration is trying to do, and you obliterate in which both sides renounced the use of force in altering the essence of Appalachian State University. For it is the New- national boundaries), said "There lands, Workmans and Wataugas is no Soviet domination of that the students really love, not Eastern Europe and there never the Sanford or Walker Halls, will be under a Ford Once again, we urge the Admini- administration." stration to change its stand and Opponents of the pact had strive to preserve our heritage, already charged that the agreement did foster Soviet rather than destroy it. domination in those countries, countries which are now under the shadow of Moscow. New York Times reporter Max Frankel, who had asked the crucial Helsinki question, then zeroed in on Ford as if in disbelief. Was he denying that Eastern Europe was in the Soviet sphere of influence? Ford, who had the opportunity to clarify his statement, one that was obviously incorrect and misleading, chose to stand by it and managed to back himself further into a comer. "I don't believe that the Y u g o s l a v i a n s . . . t h e Rumanians...the Poles consider ( themselves dominated by the \| Soviet Union. Each of those \ Several resident assistants in Watauga have said that Trivette told them that any additions would be built upwards and not outwards. He admits that, under the current plan, the destruction of Watauga Residence Hall, one of the oldest structures on campus and a landmark in itself, is not needetf for library expansion. Well, it is about time he admitted this, as it was printed in The Appalachian last year. At the time, Dr. Al Corum and other administration officials told Debbie Furr, then a staff reporter, that the additions would not endanger the existence of any other buildings on campus. Yet, Trivette seems determined to destroy the landmark and deny some 132 students housing space. He says they will not build another residence hall, WATAUOA I 0.YU BOYS WE TEAR. DovrtW VMTA^G-A .THE* v y « ' i | T f A H O O VJ M T M £ C * F E T £ * I A . AND we'll TA IV THE UBAARY CLUS." LoV\*tN<r7fe Political spotlight Ford fumbles debate \ | SKY AI/OVJT RUS*IA DVRtNfr THE LAST DEBATE ••• Sift T'U HAWCr VP. 74 ETTERS Concert Editor, The Appalachian Lk/V\fclMfr- WHAT DID YoO In regard to the Commander Cody controversy, I would like to vote yes for having this excellent group of musicians play at ASU's homecoming concert. I have seen Commander Cody and his Lost Planet Airmen many Deadline »of all editcxiel copy »• * P-"jj the day prior to publication. Latter* end gue*t editorial* should be *utomitted to the Editor in room 301 Workmen according to thaae apecificetrona. �The> Appalachian 10/12/76 The President's report r Faculty needs evaluation k., MII^F BROOME by MIKE RROOMP SGA President Once again the age-old question of a faculty evaluation has hit the fan. Reactions on the part of the faculty have varied from "We will sue the hell out of you" to "A faculty evaluation is what we need to make some of these professors look at themselves." The evaluation, as proposed by David Hance and Bob Brown of SGA Academic Affairs, would be carried out in the classrooms; data compiled, printed and given to the students. The evaluation would enable students to choose the professor they feel best suits their needs. Another obvious benefit would be that the faculty could use the evaluation of self-improvement. It has been said that evaluations of this nature are not accurate. True, they would not be 100 per cent on the bullseye, but what really is? What known to man could be a more accurate analysis of a professor's abilities • &?._ __j_ t h a n * h .e. o p i n . o n s o f t« i approximately 1 50 students who sit in his class for half a semester? If there is one, we ask that it be brought to Academic Affairs. After all, it appears that 150 people evaluating one person is far more accurate than one person evaluating 150. Such is the case when faculty give grades to students. Then the argument is given that grades are not posted, but the evaluations would be. To this, the following points can be made: First, though our grades are not posted, the university uses them to determine everything from our rank in our class to whether or not we may even stay in school! Second, employers demand copies of our transcripts. Third, students pay to come to school and faculty are paid to teach. The efficiency of state agencies, as well as state personnel, should be made known to the public. At present there is a university policy requiring all departments to carry out evaluation. We, in ASU where classroom time was SGA, wonder why this is not so precious that 10 to 15 being done. (Please feel free, minutes a semester could not be Department Chairpersons, to tell set aside for something as us why.) important as an evaluation. The evaluation we have is a combination of the best Some scream that students evaluations in the country. We have biases. Some students do; have found there is an j u s t as some faculty, undoubted discrepancy between administration and other people schools which carry out do. Problems of this nature must evaluations and those which do be taken into consideration. A not. student who receives a D may be Upper echelon universities, negatively biased, but a student such as Harvard, Duke, who receives an A may be Clemson , N.C. State and Chapel positively biased. In the end it Hill, carry out evaluations with should equal out. the consent of their highly competent faculties. However, at We in SGA believe in schools where academics do not evaluation. We will use them quite equal those of the ourselves for our committee and aforementioned universities, cabinet heads. If anyone wants faculties oppose such evaluations to see them, we welcome you to calling them inaccurate, unjust feast your eyes upon our and a waste of academic evaluations. It is not our classroom time. We are intention to "get the faculty" disappointed that we have heard but to provide to positive just such verbiage from some of program that will help everyone our own faculty. involved. We hope this is I have yet to take a course at understood. J12L UNITED PRESS SUMMARY INTERNATIONAL Palestinians hold hostages Three Palestinians shot their way into the Syrian Embassy in Rome and held at least Five persons hostage yesterday morning before giving up to police after about an hour. At least one Embassy employee was wounded in the attack by the machine-wielding terrorists. An Embassy spokesman says the Palestinians staged the attack to protest Syrian involvement in the Lebanese Civil War. The Syrians have invaded Lebanon on the side of right-wing Christians who are battling with leftist Palestinians. Newspapers endorse candidates In the past few days, Jimmy Carter and Gerald Ford have each won the endorsement of some prestigious newspapers. Monday, the Arkansas Gazette, The Dayton Daily News, and the Long Island Press came out for Carter, and last week, Ford was endorsed by the Daily News in Jackson, Mississippi, and the Nashville Banner. The Arkansas Gasette says that Carter, "has established himself, unmistakably in the mainstream of the great traditions of the National Democratic Party, (while) Gerald Ford's rock-ribbed Republican views has become so striking that no one could miss the differences." On the other hand, the Jackson Daily News says Carter "seems to have appeared out of a genie bottle at the behest of George Meany or some minority-minded czar, (while) Ford has kept a calm head about him as President." The Dayton Daily News says Ford "offers voters only a continuations of his can't-do presidency, (but) Carter, offers exciting promise of bringing verve, enthusiasm, quick intelligence, and active compassion back to the conduct of the nation." In Nashville, the banner says Americans have "reached the point The ASU Appalettes are holding will be distributed by WAMY, a try-outs for all gjrls interested in charity organization for Watauga, where (they want) less Federal Government, less intrusion into their joining the team. Practices for the Avery, Mitchell and Yancey counties. lives and liberties, (and) Foid shares that view." But the Long Island Press accuses Ford of lacking compassion for try-outs will be held October 12, 13, Thank you very much. 16, 18 and 19 from 5-6 p.m. in the the jobless, while Carter "is much more at home with people," Varsity Gym. Tryouts will be held offering humane, as well as economic, reasons for cutting back The SGA New River Ecology October 20. All participants are asked unemployment. Communique A program on the death penalty in America will highlight the Fall General Membership meeting of the Boone Chapter of the North Carolina Civil Liberties Union on Tuesday, October 12. Speakers will include Dr. Kathy Sebo, a professor of philosophy at Guilford College and a member of the North Carolina House of Representatives, and Charles Lambeth, a Thomasville attorney and past president of the North Carolina Civil Liberties Union, who is president of North Carolinians Against the Death Penalty. The program is open to the public. It will be held upstairs in the Wesley Foundations beginning with a potluck supper at 6:30 p.m. and the program itself at 7:30 p.m. For information please contact Terry Cole at 264-2160 or 262-2221 or Burt Purrington at 2644847 or 262-2295. Union, room 211. All prospective members are welcome to come and discuss our current projects, which involve both the campus and the surrounding community. The National Teacher Examinations (NTE) will be given at ASU November 13. Registration information may be obtained from the Counseling and Psychological Services Center in East hall or directly from the National Teacher Examinations, Educational Testing Service, Box 911, Princeton, New Jersey, 08540. The Watauga Hunger Coalition volunteers will meet Thursday October 14 in the downstairs of the Wesley Foundation at 5:30 p.m. If you have indicated interest in working with the Coalition or want to volunteer your time and energy, come to the meeting. The Watauga Hunger Coalition conducts Food Stamp Outreach to inform eligible people of the program, to especially assist the elderly with their special problems of mobility and transportation and to inform the general public about the program. Nutrition education and counseling are also a part of our work. There are approximately 5,000 people in Watauga County (not including students) who are estimated to be eligible for food stamp benefits and are not receiving them. For more information, call 264-9606. The ASU Jaycees will meet Tuesday, October 12 at 7 p.m. in the Student The Student Research Union is taking applications for new members. The SRU is an independent agency that provides factual, objective reports concerning general student welfare. The union is desired as a learning experience to instruct members in research methods. If you are interested or just curious, please call Jim Reaugh at 262-2212, extension 8, or 264-7335. Feel free to come by our office in room 223 Workman Hall. State Representative Cathy Sebo, of Guilford College in Greensboro, will lecture at ASU, Wednesday, October 13. Sebo, who teaches political science at Guilford College, will be ip the Living Center of Dougherty home economics building from 10 a.m. to 12 noon for informal talks with all interested ASU students, faculty and administrators. She will lecture on "Women in Politics - Problems, Positives, Potentials," in rooms 108-110 from 24 p.m. for all interested students. The same lecture will be presented from 7:30-8:30 p.m. in rooms 108-110 for all ASU faculty and the public. The lecture is sponsored by the ASU home economics department and the ASU Faculty Concerned for the Status of Women. The Baptist Student Union will sponsor a car wash Saturday, October 16 behind the Baptist Student Center from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The cost is only $2 for cars and $5 for vans, including interior and exterior. So come on out Saturday and bring your friends. Any approved school organization or approved club wanting to sponsor someone for homecoming court should come by 103 or 226 Workman Hall. All sponsor forms must be turned in no later than 5 p.m., Monday October 18. SPEEDY'S ...How Do We Love Thee? Let Us Count The Ways. We Love Your S u p e r b Pizza ^Winner of our f 4 Drawing ^ Best Prices 4 Johnny Post, f j ^bast Dorm ^ • Fast Service Bigger Pizzas SGA Special Projects is sponsoring a clothing drive for the poor. Bring old and unwanted clothes to the contact table outside the Student Union October 12-18, 104 p.m., or take them to the outside of Roses, the inside of Winn Dixie on Hard in St., or under the porch of Crest store on King St. during business hours. The clothes Yogurt 264 6171 Committee is having a contact table Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of this week, October 12-14 to collect signatures on petitions against the widening of Rivers St. to four lanes. This organization would also like to inform people of its other programs. If you have any questions, contact Bryan Hovey at SGA - 262-2265 or 262-2240. Did you ever wonder what happens to a container of yogurt on its expira­ tion date? No, it does not metamor­ phose into moldy milk at the strike of some appointed hour. No, we literate Americans, so conditioned to studying our cereal boxes, might have noticed by now the assurance that Dannon gives us against this happening to their yogurt, as it is written atop every lid, of every flavor: "Remains fresh at least one week after date stamped." I have eaten yogurt which has outlived its expiration date, and have never suffered any ill effects. If given the chance to purchase such yogurt at a discount price, I would gladly do so. On October 5, 123 cartons of Dan­ non yogurt, dated September 29, were fed to the cafeteria garbage disposal. At cafeteria prices, this represents a loss of $67. Can Food Services afford such a loss? Obviously, they can...at But the sacrifice is not merely a monetary one, for more than 1200 protein grams, plus more than 31,000 nutritional calories, were donated to the sewage treatment plant in this brilliant maneuver. An average human can survive well on 2500 to 3000 A whole-world perspective is not needed to recognize the implications Maddox warns of crisis American Independent Party presidential candidate Lester Maddox, campaigning in Mississippi during the weekend, says the United States is facing the gravest military crisis in its history. Maddox said that for the past quarter of a century under Republican and Democratic administrations, the nation has suffered a decline militarily, economically, politically and morally. He says neither party has solutions to the nation's problems. Viking analyzes dust samples The Department of Special Education will hold Masters' Comprehensives for graduate students November 6 at 9 a.m. in Duncan Hall, room 369. If you plan to take the examination, please sign up with Kathy Klein, secretary in the Department of Special Education, Duncan Hall, room 312. Deadline is October 29. In their continuting search for life on Mars, Viking project scientists prepared yesterday to sift through and analyze dust that has been protected beneath a rock. The soil sample will be scooped up by the retractable boom arm of the Viking-Two robot and deposited in a test chamber on the lander. Cigarette prices on the rise The price of cigarettes produced by the RJ. Reynolds Company are going up on the wholesale level, and will probably be passed on to consumers. The tobacco firm has raised the price by one and a half cents a pack to wholesalers on all brands except the new Salem Long Lights. Prices on those new cigarettes will increase November, if passed straight on to consumers, the new cost would make a carton are hurting for it. I, myself, an ap­ of regular or king size cigarettes go from $3 to $3.15. A Seaboard coastline car inspector was struck and kiUed during the weekend by palled. one of five railroad cars that derailed during a switching operation. Michele Oros P.O. Box 1290 Editor, The Appalachian: calories, and 50 protein grams, per day. Consider, now, the significance of this waste. Is There Any Other Place? SPEEDY'S PIZZA SGA's Report to the Community is aired every Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. on WATA. This five minute radio spot is a brief summary of SGA activities that we feel benefit or interest the community. our expense. Free Delivery i to wear shorts or leotards. No experience is necessary, and lots of positions on the team are open. Abortion Editor, The Appalachian: This is in regard to the excerpt from the editorial in the USC Game­ cock, quoted October 7, which insists that "abortion is the killing of human life." Some thoughtful and moral people believe abortion is murder. And some equally thoughtful and moral people believe it is not. It's one of those questions that has been debated for ages and may never be resolved by the general public. But the general public has neither the duty nor the right to resolve the problem. It is an intensely personal decision that must be resolved, ulti­ mately, by the woman herself. No government or court or religious hier­ archy can legitimately usurp that right. Train derails; inspector killed One car in a line of cars being switched to other tracks jumped the rail and pulled four other cars with it. David Billingsley of Hamelt was hit by one of the falling cars. Officials have differing reports on the cause of the inspector's death. A Seaboard spokesman says Billingsley died when the wheel of one of the cars hit him. But Richmond County Deputy Sheriff Edmond Norton says a car rammed into a inspection building where Billingsley was working, causing the building to fall on top of him. The cause of the derailment and the extent of damage is still under investigation. Hua solidifies position as Mao's successor A Peking broadcast Sunday said the Chinese army has pledged obedience to the party Central Committee headed by HiaKuo-feng, a further sign that Hua is solidifying his position as a successor to Mao Tse-tung. There still was no formal announcement of Hua's promotion to the party chairmanship, the post held by Mao until his death Sept. 9. But the official Hsinhua news agency continually used the phrase "headed by Hua" for the Central Committee, indicating that he K China's No. 1 leader in fact. Under the Chinese constitution, the party chairman is also supreme commander of the armed forces. Ford advisor says economy slowing down It is the individual woman with an unwanted pregnancy who must decide William Seidman, President Ford's assistant for economic affairs, for herself whether to have an abor­ said on ABC's "Issues and Answers" the nation's economy is moving tion. When all the shouts of moral ahead but conceded it has "slowed down" from 70 to 55 m.p.h. indignation die down, it is she who must face the consequences. Hysterical screams of "murder" conveniently ig­ nore the suffering of women pregnant by mistake and children bom unloved and unwanted. Woman dies after struck by Mondale car Doris Kingsley, 68, has died of injuries she suffered when she was struck by the lead car in Joan Mondale's campaign motorcade last week, police said. Police said Mrs. Kingsley was hit in a crosswalk Harriett C. Dockery the light in her favor - by a car driven by detective Sgt. Richard Rt 1, Box 41, Flat Top Rd. Badour of the Jefferson County Sheriffs Department. No charges �The Appalachian Page 4 12112/11 Cows have habits by MIKE animals in the world. All they do is eat, and excrete. For a change of scene Staff Writer A good while back, when all of us were still infants in the womb of infinity, a mountain was born. We have every reason to believe that it was one of the baddest, meanest, tallest son-of-a-bitchin' mountains from is Grandfather to what would one day become North Wilkesboro. A good while later, a town of humanoids developed in the shadow of this mountain. The town came to be known as Boone, and because the people were of a romantic, creative sort, they gave the mountain a romantic, creative name — Howard's Knob. Well, some towns grow smaller with age, and some grow larger. It's all according to how their luck's running. Boone's been lucky, and she's still with us today. Mountains, on the other hand, always grow shorter with age. Even Dog and student— Sometimes, an eye-to-eye talk with a dog can lift the spirit to soaring heights. Carl Howard's humongous knob. The Rusty and Harley have at least found thenselves a comfortable resting stop. (Staff Photo by Dennis Gay.) Knob, though in abbreviated form, is also still with us today. In its old age it has accumulated a few relics from the thriving i\\Vv community below. Cows graze placidly on the rolling meadows, and the farmers don't seem to mind if young people camp on their Parker and Manning were better as Lynwood Montell. There are 215 pasturelands, where they commune a unit than they were as separate pages of these ghost stories that with nature and chase the stoned-out characters. 1 saw a couple fall apart. It originate in the Eastern Pennyroyal cows or just watch them chew their was real to see and painful. The section of Kentucky. Some of them cud. audience seemed glad to see the are very believable while others will And speaking of cows, some of us breakup, and it had to believe in the make you laugh yourself to death, humans could take a few lessons from by P C. CLARK characters and the situation to have they are so absurd. Staff Writer cared. Very persuasive there. Death is the subject of this book; it impressions... m* RedRyder I was impressed. Mark Medoffs "When You Comin' Back, Red Ryder?" was about the most powerful production I've seen come out of ASU's drama department. 1 smiled, 1 grimaced and 1 winced. With the rest of the audience, I was caught up in the tension on stage. The show was tight. Under the directing of Susan Cole the play flowed; the tension mounted during the first act and the second act slammed home in an unrelenting drive. Timing is all-important to this play and was well coordinated by Cole. Her best work, however was in casting the roles. 1 wouldn't have said this when I heard that David Ring was cast as Teddy, the dynamo who brings every person to self-realization. Teddy is a powerhouse of mental and physical force, and I wondered if Ring, judging from his past roles, could project such force. I was surprised. Ring was blatant. Ring was subtle. He clenched and unclenched the audience in his fist. As he held a pistol point-blank to Red Ryder's eye, he trembled "with emotion, and it was more than the audience could bear. When you goin' to start, Red Ryder? Jerry Woolard, as Stephen (Red) Ryder, seemed intimidated at the play's onset. He was stiff then. Fortunately, he picked up and was convincingly rolling along by the middle of the first act. Ryder is pitiful because, until the play's end, he can't take a man's step to rise above his frustration. I came to realize this by watching Woolard. He showed me that Ryder is no vile-mouthed punk but a real, feeling person. A horse lare out of the gate can still make a respectable finish. Angel. Jan Greene. An odd interpretation here I think. Medoffs Angel is slow thinking. Greene's Angel was half-witted. There is a difference. However, it is not mine to interpret roles. No doubt Greene has seen many hash house waitresses and drawn her character from them. As she chose to do it, her presentation was exact. The subtlety in which Greene conveyed Angel's emotions added immeasurable to portraying Angel's introverted character. I was very taken by her. Ah, Angel, if nothing else you had the audience's sympathy. Spencer Smith, as the old cripple, Lyle Striker, came well versed in the inflections and mannerisms of an old man. My richest memory concerning him was his look of humiliation after having been pushed to the floor by Teddy. Incidentally, his makeup very well suited the part. The Ethridges, Richard and Garisse, came off a bit slick in the presentations of Jody I'arker and Becky Manning. The two actors didn't possess that air of experience that people nearing middle age are noted for. They came across as simply too Cyndi Prevette. Yes, as Cheryl. I struggled with her in her moral decision. Prevette's handling of Cheryl's transition from nervous resolution to irresolute nervousness was subtle and well planned. I hope to see more of this young lady's work. There isn't much meat to the role of Tommy Gark, the proprietor of the diner, and there wasn't much meat to Joey Toler's presentation of him. The audience was put off by the character, so perhaps there was more to Toler's characterization than I had thought. Vernon Carroll, Designer and Technical Director, has an eye detail and the set he designed was excellent, very real indeed. Violence is somewhat new to recent ASU theatre,- and thanks to Jim Sparger, this production involved the audience as much as the cast. Here is a play you go home thinking about. It is a play you want to see more than once. It is a situation you could bear to see only on stage. Ghosts by LEIGH MACDOUGALL Staff Writer deals with the beliefs, customs, and practices associated with the dead and the dying. Part I reveals many beliefs in omens of death, from sleeping in the moonlight to dreaming of muddy water, to hearing a cow bawling at night. If you believed in half of these omens, all of your friends and relatives would be about to die. I bet that if you went to some of the country folk around Boone, you'd see how universal many of these omens have become. Part II begins with an introduction to the dead; "It may come like a thief in the night in the Kentucky foothills or with painful slowness following a lingering illness. "From the moment of death until the burial, tradition demands that the corpse should never be left alone and unwatched. Some of the beliefs associated with the dead are remnants of an older, simpler way of life, when tradition played an important part of life. The ghost story that I began with is from the third pari of the book which concerns the ultimate return of the dead. According to the author, hillcountry people believe in ghosts because they were raised with these stories playing a large role in family life. Most of the stories take place in the home, or immediate surroundings, because they were b .! on personal events that become oral traditions and legends. "There was this house in Taylor County where a boy killed himself. A lady went down there to see the old house. She was told that people would not stay in the structure, that they Montell notes that his work was the would see something in there and first to his knowledge to bring come running out frightened half to together the lore of death, burial and death. They showed this lady the ghosts in one volume. He also manages upstairs area of the house, and when to give us a picture of the folk culture they opened the door to one of the in south-central Kentucky. A glossary rooms, something ran out on her. at the end of the book is interesting to Something could be seen there, but compare with colloquial language she never could say what it was. But throughout the Appalachians. she came running out of the house, "Ghosts Along the Cumberland" too." should be included as a vital part of Motif: Suicide cannot rest in the the study of Appalachian folklore. It is grave. This excerpt is from "Ghosts amazing how much you can learn Along the Cumberland, Deathlore in about people by studying their beliefs the Kentucky Foothills," by William on the dead. happenings OCTOBER 12: Lovill Dorm is sponsoring a Penny Carnival from 1 until 10 p.m. Try-outs for "The Threepenny Opera" will be held in Chapell Wilson Auditorium at 7 p.m. Bring a prepared audition song. The Hiking and Camping S.A.R. class will meet in room 202 of Dougherty Library at 7 p.m. OCTOBER 13: There will be a lecture delivered by State Senator Cathy Sebo in rooms 108 and 110 of Dougherty Building. 3, 5 and 7:30-8:30 p.m. "When You Comin' Back, Red Ryder?" will be presented in Chapell Wilson Auditorium at 8 p.m. OCTOBER 14: N.O.W. will meet in room 19 of Whitener Hall at 7:30 p.m. Ron Hudson, classical guitarist, will perform in Greer Auditorium at 8 p.m. General Admission is $3. "When You Comin' Back, Red -ii tt/:i Old By now, my case for the laid-ba them. Cows are the most laid-back MCLAUGHLIN cow should be fairly well-establish But my last point should seal the • they may occasionally chew their cud. Like Stevie Wonder's blindisms, they also communicate by use of isms, lazyisms. They all stand around casually flicking flies, chewing, and just being together with their fellow There is a ritual that occurs twice day in the life of the milk cow that' worth relating. She walks into ° cows. Occasionally a cow'll take a notion to make an all-encompassing with a little grain to munch on and she takes a bite. Or maybe she's got life statement, and when he does, he casts his big brown cow eyes heavenward and lets out an even-toned "moo". Now "moo" is the only word in good cud to work with and saves the grain for later. the cow's vocabulary, so the cow's facial expression and the pitch ol her voice have a lot to do with getting her warm bucket of water and gentiy massages her tits, then he whips out a machine with four cups on it, 0ne message across. If she sort of half closes her eyes and lets out a moo like an ocean swell, she has either just belched out a good cud, nailed her first fly of the season or caught a fleeting vision the ultimate suck. I mean, this machine sucks the milk clean out of the poor creature. of her favorite bull on its hind legs, at concrete stall with iron bars all ar0u a her and calmly waits her turn, 7v farmer is kind enough to provide hjj The wait is finally over, and it'shej turn, the farmer takes a rag from a for each nipple, and straps it on for And throughout the whole ordeal the cow doesn't even raise an eyebrow full attention and ready to charge. The wide-eyed moo is a rarity. One can usually take it to mean everthing is or shuffle a hoof. Considering that they go through the ritual twice a day, cool, but when this is the case, the cow usually doesn't feel it's necessary small wonder they're so hard to get excited. to comment. A quick, frantic moo accompanied by the thundering of hoofs and a cowtail stuck straight up in the air with its flag tip fluttering in the breeze signifies a moment of grave danger in the usually placid life of the cow. It may be that a gumball has fallen from But you've got to hand it to cows. Cows are great kickers. her shade tree and struck her on the rump. More likely Farmer Brown's dog is trying to take a nip out of her nipple. They're better kickers than horses, humans or sheep. Ask any farmer who's had experience with all four. They never miss their mark. As good a kicker as they are, though, they can't kick grass. They aren't fanatical about it or anything. They just enjoy it. And if cows can't kick grass, how can anybody expect us meager humans to be able to? 9 distinction clothes by LAWRENCE STUBBS the School and the Daughters of the American Revolution, the School's Staff Writer "The stairs were steep and treacherous climbing, but the opportunity was there and not to be left outside with bleeding bare knuckles. So you climbed to the attic in the now empty, free house; now open, now yours alone, where the treasure chest boxes were stacked. Three steps more in the dim stairway and a pale green painted door looms. The latch was stiff in your young hands, but the power of youthful curiousity couldn't be stayed by sticky latches. .." Remember the closets and attics full of relics from your family's past? Gothes long out of style that fascinated and held our attention, books long since read, kitchen utensils, pictures and razors and shaving brushes. Remember? Then, nothing fit. Coats and dresses swallowed our young bodies, dragging behind us like robes of royalty. Our corporeal frames gave grown, and in many of us, our childish fascinations have turned into adult responsibilities, but those of us who have not lost sight of the wonder of attic exploring and rummage sales, there is a place-Crossnore Second Hand Store. It is run by Crossnore School Incorporated and sells old clothing and such, to provide some of the money it takes to run the school. The wares in the store are all donated to the School a style that shines with personality from the past and from now, with the main financier. Prices are dirt cheap-a three piece suit for $3-whaty'u think? But in saying the prices are low you can't say the quality's bad. The clothing is in good condition, only old and forgotton. The store's items are person who finds a little of himself in their coat or dress. refugees from closets, attics, and memories. Occassionally you can find a dress from the *30's or a college tweed jacket from the goldfish swallowing era, or a wool overcoat to keep the wind off your knees when walking. The clothes at Crossnore have Crossnore Second Hand Store is a 30 minute drive from Boone. Take 105 through Linville and take 211 towards Morganton; you'll see the sign. The Store is to the right of the Post Office in Crossnore. They're having a sale from October 15 till the end of the month. Go out if you like to browse through old clothes or need clothes and don't have an arm and a leg to spend. OASIS BEVERAGE SHOP Route 4 Hwy. 421 Mountain City, Tenn. Next To Truck Stop ASU STUDENTS WELCOME 10% OFF Regular Price Of Any CASE With This COUPON Special Boon TII Oct. i6tn from all over the country by friends of AN EVENING WITH BILLY JOEL Monday, Nov. 1st 8 P.M Moore Auditorium Mars Hill College Mars Hill, N.C. •4 ADVANCE •6 AT THE DOOR Also Appearing: ALL GIRL COUNTRY ROCK GROUP DEADLY NIGHT SHADE Tickets On Sale At Yogi's In Boone �The Appalachian 10/12/76 Page 5 Student violations on the rise by KIM BROWN Staff Writer The Judicial branch of ASU government is housed under SGA. The branch, quoting from The Mountaineer, is "organized to give undergraduate students true representation in matters involving student conduct and discipline." The branch is composed of nine Associate Justices and a Chief Justice, along with wm y v-1 nH i a Public Defender and an Attorney General. The job of the Chief Justice, according to Pete Tennant, who is currently serving in the position, is to oversee the whole Judicial Branch. x The number of court cases which are violations of the N.C. Criminal Statutes is on the rise at ASU, said Bob Crumley, attorney general. (Staff Photo by Ron Poor) New addition planned continued from page 1 The American Library Association recommends that any university library, regardless of enrollment, contain at least 300,000 books and study spaces for a least 30 per cent of its students. The existing library seats some 1250 persons and accomodates about 350,000 books. With the expansion, this capacity should be increased to 2500 study spaces and 6-700,000 books. inside the building's entrance. This change should make the administrators more accessible students. to faculty and One of the new features will be a 24-hour reading room with an outside entrance/exit. Funds for the expansion were approved last March as part of a statewide referendum that allowed bonds to be sold for capital improvements in colleges and The construction will be in two parts: one on the southeast side of Belk Library near the fountain and traffic circle and another on the west side near Smith-Wright Hall. Both additions will be three floors tall and will be designed to conform to the building's present facade. universities. Some $3,128,000 available for the project. Corum said he has met with Student Affairs and other student and is The new addition will add about 60,000 square feet of floor space to the already existing 84,000 square foot building. Clemmer, Horton, Bush and Sills of Hickory, N.C. are architects for the project. Russell Bailey of Orange, Va., is consultant. Both the architects and consultant planned the existing building. The addition will necessitate rearrangement of some of the existing space in the library. Administrative offices will be moved from the back of the ground floor to a new location just faculty groups to ask their opinions on the new construction, and plans to hold two or three open meetings in the near future. "We're committed very strongly to hear from anyone who has anything to say or ask about it and to take their comments seriously," he said. ASU's current long-range campus plan calls for "the scheluled removal during the 70's of the oldest and already obsolescent residence halls, namely Watauga, Workman and Newland.Trivette said, however, that "there is no plan to remove Workman and Newland right now." Thurs. Last Shows 7 & 9 ^ "I act as chairman of the whole student court, as a judge against any student violation and I control all courtroom precedings," said Tennant. His duties outside of court, according to Tennant, include setting a court docket as to what cases will be heard at the next court session and sending out summons to those students who have been charged with violations. In giving a little background information about the court proceedings Tennant said that the formal charges against a student are submitted to the court by Dean Benjamin Brooks. The student is then summoned to court to be given the opportunity to defend the charges and to be given a fair hearing as meets the requirements according to the University and the student under his U.S. Constitutional rights. The evidence is then considered by the voting branch of the court, which consists of nine associated Justices, and a recommendation is presented to Braxton Harris, Vice Chancellor of Student Affairs. "It is important to note," said Tennant, "that the power we have is not of a criminal nature. We just make recommendations to the office of the Vice Chancellor. Our word is not final." According to Tennant, the system is set up to help students and not to try to cut them down. Said Tennant, "The system is set up to insure due process. If a student feels he has been unfairly treated there is an appeals process which is headed by Jack Stewart, Public Defender." Tennant said there is a list of approximately 31 violations which a student could be brought before CLASSIFIED MENI--WOMEN! JOBS ON SHIPS! American. Foreign. No experieno required. Excellent pay. Worldwid Judiciary for. The most frequently heard case, stated Tennant, was Unauthorized Occupancy which makes it unlawful "for any student to occupy the dorm room of a member of the opposite sex or a member of the same sex without authorization." Another frequently heard case is shoplifting. There are six kinds of recommendations or sanctions that the student Judiciary court may hand down to the Vice Chancellor of Student Affairs. These range from a Judicial Reprimand to temporary exclusion from the University to explusion from the University. In this last case, the chance for read mission to the University would be very slight. According to Bob Crumley, Attorney General, the number of cases which are violations of the N.C. Criminal Statutes is on the rise at ASU. Indecent exposure, disorderly conduct and littering are to come before the Student Court this week. But more important, said Crumley, was the case of students tearing pages out of books in the library. The punishment for this or any of the above listed crimes calls for the student to be put on probation, according to Crumley. Crumley wanted to stress that these were serious crimes and a student could get in a lot of trouble if caught. For any student who is interested the Judicial branch of SGA, Tennant or any member of the branch is anxious to answer questions. According to Tennant there are three vacant spaces for upperclassmen in the Court of Appeals that they would like to fill. Anyone interested may stop by 205 Workman hall. in P.B. SCOTTS MUSIC HALL PRESENTS CATALINAS Best in TOP Bump & Boogie Tonight 8:30-12:30 Admission Guy *15° Gal n°° travel. Summer job or career. Seni $3.00 for information. SEAFAX Dept. 0-1 Box 2049, Port Angeles Washington 98362. Piano Tuning and Repair. Quality ant Service. James Fortner--264-9476. $200.00 weekly stuffing envelopes. Already stamped and addressed. Free supplies. Send self addressed, stamped envelope to: Diversified 1206 Camden Driv^Richmond^irgini;^23229^^MB "Homeworkers needed in this area to lace leather goods at home. No experience necessary.. Earn $150.00 per week. Send $ 1.00 (refundable) and long stamped envelope to Jeffery Leathcrcraft, Box 10427 Rock Hill, S.C. 29730." WITH A BOOK PACK FROM NOW IN STOCK! NORTH FACE JAN SPORT CANNONDALE Josten's is a ring for life Available at the Bookstore AcroNg From Hardee's It's a symbol for life �The Appalachian Page 6 ASU misses opportunities Mounties battle to tiel by KENNY FRYE Staff Writer When you win a football game you can celebrate and when you lose you can cry but what are you supposed to do about a tie? That was the problem confronting ASU and Furman fans after the two squads fought to a 14-14 deadlock. And by the reaction of the crowd and the teams following the game you could be sure that they didn't know the answer. For Appalachian the tie was hard to swallow because they had several opportunities to score in the game but came up dry. The Apps fumbled three times within the Furman 10 yard line. The last fumble came with only six minutes remaining and the ball was at the Furman one. The game, played on a cold windy day in Boone, saw Furman waste no time in getting on the scoreboard. On the first play from scrimmage, tailback Harry King threw a 41 yard pass to David Kelley on a halfback pass to get the Paladins started. Quarterback David Whitehurst then moved the ball to the ASU nine on a 36 yard keeper. From there it took four plays but Whitehurst got in the end zone on a sneak. Furman fumbled the ball on its Apps took the opening kickoff and marched straight downfield to the Furman eight yard line where Emmitt Hamilton coughed up the ball. The defense played superbly in the second half and held Furman scoreless. The Apps' final scoring drive of the day started at the Furman 42 yard line and took 13 plays. Calvin Simon went over from the two and Davis kicked the PAT to tie the game. Neither team was able to move the ball in the beginning of the fourth quarter and both teams were hoping for a break like the one ASU got. Furman had control of the ball at its own 34 yard line on a second down when Whitehurst fumbled the ball and the ball was batted around by several players and came to rest on the one yard line completing a 30 yard f backward fumble recovered by Appalachian. However, the Apps' joy was short- lived as they fumbled away the ball on the second play. Furman was unable to move the ball and ASU got the ball back following the punt at the Furman 43. The Apps moved to the Paladin's 31 where Gary Davis attempted a 48 yard FG in a tricky wind and come up short. The Apps got the ball back again with one minute remaining but Furman put a stop to the drive. Furman found itself deep in their own territory most of the final period and wasn't able to sustain a drive. The game ended with Furman in control at their own 48 yard line. Statistically, the game was even, with Furman having 296 total yards to 292 for the Apps. It was the fumbles that made the difference in the outcome and this problem is not a new one for Appalachian. The Apps record now stands at 4-1-1 for the year. The Mounties will hit the road next week traveling to Hickory to face rival Lenoir Rhyne in a 7:30 p.m. start, next possession giving ASU the ball at the Paladin's 40. Appalachian moved the ball to the Furman eight yard line and placekicker Gary Davis attempted a 25 yard FG but he slipped on his approach to the ball. The Apps again got good field position after the next Furman possession when the punter fumbled the ball and barely got off an eight yard punt. Starting at the Paladins 25 ASU moved to the Furman six where quarterback Tom Gary fumbled away the ball on a fourth and two. The ASU defense continued to hold Furman and Appalachian finally got on the scoreboard on its next control of the pigskin early in the second period. half. ASU was unable to move the ball after that and Furman took a 14-7 halftime lead. In the third period, Appalachian mounted two drives deep into Furman territory, coming out once with seven points and the other time with a fumble within the 10 yard line. The Apps took the opening kickoff and Jim's Shorts by JIM BUICE Sports Editor Tie: Like kissing your sister marched straight downfield to the Furman eight yard line where Emmitt Empty. The feeling after a tie football game is very difficult to Hamilton coughed up the ball. The explain. You don't know whether to cry because you didn t cash in defense played superbly in the second on all possible scoring opportunities, or to smile because you might half and held Furman scoreless. The Apps' final scoring drive of the day started at the Furman 42 yard line and took 13 plays. Calvin Simon went over from the two and Davis kicked the have been lucky to salvage the same score as t e other team. The 14-14 deadlock with Furman will not significantly hurt ASU in its bid for the Southern Conference title because if the Mountaineers win each of their three remaining SC games, they will take the championship. One loss will eliminate any chance tor the crown. PAT to tie the game. Neither team was able to move the Yanks, Reds gain advantage ball in the beginning of the fourth ^ Major League baseball playoffs went pretty much as expected quarter and both teams were hoping this weekend wjth both Cincinnati and New York getting the edge for a Kr"1 like ,U one ASU got. The Reds beat Philadelphia two straight in the National League break l,L"> the A<:" Furman had control of the ball at its playoffs in Philadelphia to take that edge back to Cincinnati where the third game will be played this afternoon. All the Reds have to do is win one game out of three to take the best of five series. The Yankees didn't do quite as well as they managed a split in Kansas City. The third and fourth games will be played in New York as well as the fifth game, if necessary. New York has the home field by advantage in the final games. own 34 yard line on a second down when Whitehurst fumbled the ball and the ball was batted around by several players and came to rest on the one yard line completing a 30 yard The drive started at the ASU 15 and the score came on a 60 yard pass from quarterback Chris Swecker, who alternated with Gary, to halfback Emmitt Hamilton who was all alone in the secondary. However, Furman bounced right back on the next drive and scored its second TD. The drive started at their own 20 and was greatly aided by a 25 yard pass interference call against the Apps. Whitehurst got the score from backward fumble recovered Appalachian. However, the Apps' joy was short- lived as they fumbled away the ball on the second play. Furman was unable to move the ball and ASU got the ball back following the punt at the Furman 43. The Apps moved to the Paladin's 31 where Gary Davis attempted a 48 yard FG in a tricky wind and came up short. The Apps got the ball back again with one minute remaining but Furman put a stop to the drive. Furman found itself deep in their own territory most of the final period and wasn't able to sustain a drive. The game ended with Furman in control at their own 48 yard line. 20 yards out on a quarterback keeper with seven minutes remaining in the Scoreboard SOUTHERN CONFERENCE Standings SC OVERALL East Carolina ASU William & Mary Furman VMI The Citadel 20 10 1 1-1 1-1-1 1-2 02 5-0 4-1-1 32 3-2-1 1-4 2-3 Topsy turvy pro football continues Pro football continues to be about as predictable as the weather in Boone. Defending Super Bowl champion Pittsburgh lost its fourth game in five tries as the Cleveland Browns nipped the Steelers 18-16. Terry Bradshaw, the Pittsburgh quarterback, was hurt in the contest, and it is not known how long he will be out of action. The Steelers may now regret getting rid of capable backup Terry Hanratty. Washington lost its second game in a row to the hapless Kansas City Chiefs who, in beating the Redskins, won their first game of the year. New England, which had beaten Miami, Pittsburgh and Oakland on consecutive weekends, fell to Detroit 30-10 in only the second win of the 1976 season for the Lions. Dallas remained the top team in the NFL as they won their fifth straight with a 24-14 conquest over the winless New York Giants. Duke and USC win convincingly Duke and South Carolina picked up big wins outside the ACC this weekend as the Blue Devils defeated a fine Miami (Fla.) team 20-7 while the Gamecocks thrashed a weak Virginia team 35-7. Duke beat a Miami team that took highly regarded Nebraska down to the wire two weeks ago. The Blue Devils moved their record to 3-2 with the victory. South Carolina, on the other hand, whipped a hapless band of Cavaliers, but the win will help USC after two narrow losses that almost destroyed their confidence. In the 18-17 loss to Baylor two weeks ago, South Carolina led at one point 17-0. McDougald romps for 249 yards Result*: ASU 14, Furman 14 Delaware 1 6, William & Mary 13 Davidson 0, Randolph-Macon O Virginia Tach 37, VMI 7 The Citadel 14, UTChatanooga 10 East Carolina 49, Southern Illinois 14 ••••• Donnie Holt (85) makes a fine catch in the 14-14 tie with Furman on Saturday. Holt has 11 receptions on the year. (Staff Photo by Dennis Gay) Mountaineers whip WFU to take first rugby win point tally to give the ruggers a shut out and their first win of the season. Staff Writer The Apps record now stands at 1 -1. In The Appalachian State Rugby team the B. game Dan Stanley scored the scored two second period trys to Apps only goal while the conversion defeat the Wake Forest club 10-0 in kick failed. the A game. The B game saw the The rugged rugby match was not Deacons rebound to take an 184 without its injuries. Pres Keeton decision. The A match, played on a rain dislocated his shoulder. Eddie Cantor soaked State Farm field, was poorly banged up a knee and a player for the played by both clubs but team captain Deacs took six stitches to close a cut Scott Hoffman broke the ice late in above his eye. by CHARLIE ATKINSON affair on the State Farm field. Other home matches include USC and Greensboro R.F.C. on Oct. 31 and Nov. 21 respectively. • . Standings ACC OVERALL Wake Forest Maryland Duke North Carolina Clem ton Virginia N.C. Stata 2-0 10 14) 0-0 0-1 0-1 02 3-3 5-0 3-2 4-1 1-3-1 05 1-4-1 Results: Wake Forest 20, Clemson 14 Maryland 16, N.C. Stata 6 Duke 20, Miami, Fla. 7 South Carolina 35, Virginia 7 Pirate struck down in accident Bob Moose, who battled back from a near-fatal blood clot to continue pitching with the Pittsburgh Pirates, was killed on his twenty-ninth birthday in a head-on car collision. Moose led the Pirate staff in saves with 10 during the 1976 season. After pitching for the Bucs from 1968-1973, Moose suffered a severe swelling of his pitching arm which was diagnosed as a blood colt. He came back this year after working out in the Florida Instructional League. He pitched a no-hitter against the New York Mets in 1969, and was the pitcher in the fifth game of the 1972 playoffs when the Reds beat the Pirates in the bottom of the ninth on his wild pitch. He has a 74-69 record for his career. He is the second Pirate to suffer a fatal accident in the last four years. Pirate great Roberto Clemente was killed in 1972 on a plane flight to help earthquake victims in Nicaragua. / NEW! Delivery Service from PASQUALE'S the second period with a four point try and a successful two point conversion to give the Apps a 6-0 lead. Courtland Brooks added the final four ACC James McDougald, the freshman running back from Wake Forest, rushed for a season record of 249 yards on another record of 45 carries in Wake's 20-14 win over Clemson. He picked up 17 of the 23 total first downs for Wake Forest by himself. He must have been a tired young man Saturday night. The next home game for the Apps is Sunday Oct. 17. The ruggers will face Charlotte R.F.C. in a 2:00 pjn. Call for fast, hot delivery From 5 P.M. Till Closing of Pizza 8- Sandwiches 7 Days A Week 264-4440 Pasquale's is Located at Hwy. 321 Across From Green's Motel Pizza Sandwiches Spaghetti .Salads I\ PASQUALt'S> Pizza Sandwiches Spaghetti ^Salads i �The Appalachian 10/12/76 Page 7 Harriers tie Furman as Blount wins again by DAVID MCNEILL Staff Writer The ASU cross country team tied Furman for first place in overall competition in a five team meet which was held this past Saturday morning at Moses Cone Park in Blowing Rock. ASU and Furman each tallied the low score of 37, while third place Marshall University totaled 46 points and The Citadel and Davidson followed with 131 and 132 points, respectively. In dual meet scoring, Furman edged the Mountaineers, 27-28, but ASU defeated Marshall, 24-31, Davidson, 1548, and The Citadel, 15-50. The Lady Apps swim team opens its season this Saturday against Duke. The girls are hoping for a fine season in 1976. (Staff Photo by Dennis Gay) "takes special dedication Course conditions certainly were not ideal for a cross country race. It was cold and windy, and the course was very wet, which resulted in bad footing for the runners. But despite the unfavorable conditions, all of the Mountaineers turned in fine performances. Louis Blount continued his perfect Lady Apps open year by RICK JORDAN freestyle at the state meet. Staff Writer Swimming is like any other sport. In order to be good, one has to practice, and in the case of the Appalachian State women's swim team, that can mean swimming 4000 yards or two and a half miles a day. It takes a special type of dedication to swim more than than 4000 yards a day, and according to Coach Joe Watts, his girls are that special type. "The girls on this year's swim team have motivation and dedication. They want to improve themselves," he said. The Lady Apps swim against Duke in Broome-Kirk Gym on Saturday and .although that will be their season opener, Coach Watts already has high expectations of his young team. "We should have a stronger team than in the past due to the fact that the team is young. Also, we have a great deal more depth than in the past." Most of ASU's strength lies in the swimming of three young women, Kim Shaw, Linda Brunt and Amy Ankney. Shaw is a junior here at ASU from her home town of Daytona Beach, Florida, and she swims the 200 yard and 500 yard freestyles and the 100 yard butterfly. As a sophomore last season, she finished fifth in the 500 Shaw has been around for a few years and her expectations run high for this year's team. "In the past years we haven't had enough swimmers to do well, but this year an increase in interest has given us a lot of depth," she said. As far as the season goes, "We could finish third in the state, but it's hard to tell without a meet." Linda Brunt, a sophomore from Hickory, specializes in the 50 yard and 100 yard breast strokes. Last year as a freshman she finished second and third in the 50 and 100 yard breast strokes, respectively. She also represented the team at the National Qualifying Meet at Bernau, Georgia last year placing third in both the 100 yard breast stroke and the individual medley. Like Shaw, Brunt has high hopes for this year's swim team. "It looks good so far with some depth for a change. Perhaps we can maybe swing a third in the state this season," she said. Along with Shaw and Brunt, is which earned him a fourth place finish on the team and a tenth place finish over-all. Frank McNeill broke into the top five for ASU for the first time this year as he recorded a 33:52 clocking which placed him fifth on the team and thirteenth in the meet. Also running fine races for the Mountaineers were Barry Ross (twentieth), Richard Beeker (twenty-first), Richard Wallis (twenty-third), Tim Elrod (twenty-ninth), David Parker (thirty-third), and David Blue (fortieth). ASU cross country coach Bob Pollock was pleased with the Mountaineers' performances. Amy Ankney, a freshman from Daytona Beach. Ankney, who was "Overall, I was pleased with the named Most Dedicated Swimmer in way we ran, " said Pollock. "I feel we her senior year of high school, helped are making strides towards forming a her high school team to place first in closer unity with our top five runners. the state her junior year. Ankney is a I was pleased with all of our runners' strong distance swimmer and like the previous two girls, she has high expectations. "I think the people are really nice, the coach is super, and we have a good group of girls," she said. All in all, the women's swim team does look strong and perhaps 1976 could be a fine year. times, considering the condition of the course." Pollock viewed the meet as an important one. as the Mountaineer, proved that they could be competitive against two fine Southern Conferencr teams in Furman and Marshall. Hi pointed out that the Mountaineers are steadily improving and must continue to do so in each of the upcoming weeks. "We showed that we can run against both Furman and Marshall," said Pollock, "and although they art two fine teams, we showed that wt have just as good a team. We are getting stronger with each meet, but we need to continue to improve and strive to run better races each time we compete." ASU will head south this weekend to compete in the Furman Invitational. It looks to be a very tough meet as many of the top schools in the southeastern part of the nation will be participating. This Saturday morning's race will also give the Mountaineers a preview of what the regionals will be like, as the NCAA Region III meet will be run on November 13 on Furman's home course. The Mountaineers will compete at home once more this fall, when ASU hosts the Southern Conference Championships on November 6. Apps try to regroup The success of the ASU football team for the remainder of the 1976 season will be based upon how well the team reacts to adversity. The Mountaineers tied Furman 14-14 Saturday and left the contest with both menial and physical anguish. ASU was inside the Furman eight yard line four times without getting any points. Thus the psychological frustration. In addition, the Apps face the distinct possibility that starting quarterback Robbie Price may be out for the season. He reinjured his right leg on the Apps' seventh offensive play of the game and was carried off the field. Both Price and all-conference center Gill Beck were out of the game after the first series. Losing one of these players in a single game is quite a blow; losing both at once proved extremely costly. The Apps fumbled on the Paladins' eight, six and one yard lines during the game and missed field goal from the six when Gary Davis slipped on the rain-slickened turf. "I've never seen a team go down the field so many times and not score," said ASU Coach Jim Brakefield afterward. "But the credit for that has to go to the Furman defense; they just whipped us down there." OA/egtm oMo/ttli Ca/ioQma's Sflttfe ^BCue oAAonste/i" GOLF CLUB It appeared that Furman had offered the Mountaineers the sure chance for victory midway through the fourth quarter after all other chances had been bobbled away. With a second and 11 situation on his own 34, Furman quarterback David Whitehurst was sacked for a four yard loss. The ball bounced out of his hands and Devon Ford led the chase for the loose ball recovering inside the one yard line. Two plays later, on a bad excahnge, the Apps fumbled back. The brightest spot in the game for the Apps was again the defense, which is much improved over a year ago. Furman did not get in to ASU territory the entire second half until the last play of the game. Brakefield said that Price would be out of action "at least two or three weeks, but that's as far as we can speculate right now." Beck should be healthy this weekend, when the Apps travel to Hickory for a 7:30 p.m. meeting with Lenoir Rhyne. HWY 105 3% MILES SOUTH OF BOONE - BOOKS N THINGS :OUPO STUDENT SPECIAL 9 HOLE record of first place finishes as the senior won the race with a fine time of 31 minutes and 57 seconds for the six mile course. Blount has now won each of the five races which ASU has participated in this year. Norman Blair placed second on the team and sixth in the meet with a good time of 32 minutes and 50 seconds. Gary Cohen finished third on the team and seventh overall with a fine time of 33 minutes flat. Sean Gallagher produced a time of 33:28 This Coupon Worth: EXECUTIVE •2°o COLFCOURSE •100 Cart Rental *1°° Green Fee CARDS GAMES B L U E RIDGE HANG GLIDING SCHOOL State Farm Rd. & Hwy. 105 Boone, N.C. 28607 GLIDER: SALES SERVICE REPAIRS DEMOS PROMOS ASU's Terry Smith (12) made a vain attempt for the drifting football but was unable to make what would have been a great catch. (Staff Photo by Dennis Gay) MONARCH NOTES GIFTS CALENDARS POSTERS BOOKS PHOTO FINISHING OPEN MONDAY - FRIDAY LESSONS 7 Days a week. Certified Instructors CALL 704 264-0616 for information & reservations All Lessons by Appointment. AMERICA'S F A S T E S T GROWING S P O R T 10:00 AM-8:00 PM SATURDAY 10:00 AM-6:00 PM SUNDAY AFTERNOONS 1:00 PM-8:00 208 Blowing Rock Rd. 264-5866 Gene Littler Have a regular checkup. It can save your life. American Cancer Society. THIS VAC* CONTWUHD B* TMI FlAlSHR AS A S|Bv<l �The Appalachian 10/12ft§ ^VtlMATE BLOW-Ofrv & £ FROM, WHO ELSE, W6R£ %o /° CftTCH [We have just acquired an additional building for BANQUETS, PARTIES,' and PRIVATE BLOW-OUTS. Complete with Draft Hook-Ups, and a super Sound System. DISCO is available. Also, available for Fraternity, Sorority and other organization's meetings and parties. Located In Beautiful Downtown Boone, Across From The Daniel Boone Inn (Formerly Design Shirts Limited). 150 CAPACITY! err oimzrzcirrrrrrmTrnsxnx rn rrrnrrrrnrT^^ n .• t r » vr'.-rv t? mm v rrrrrrrrrTY^rTr^^ n Why Drive? Walk Back To Dorms! INQUIRE AT THE SUB SHOP! Please Make Reservations Early For Homecoming, Halloween, and Christmas... ALL ABC PERMITS CHEAP. BROTHER! � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume LI Issue 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_1976_1012 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: October 12, 1976] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1976-10-12 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/308167278d9aec0ca06ed64ba8255cc1.pdf 7d1c62f64becdf22b1d031f6982189f9 PDF Text Text Appalachian State University Boone, North Carolina Vol. LI. No- 28608 October 14, 1976 I2 Rivers Street project opposed by HARRIETT C. DOCKERY Organization (NREO), an SGA New River petition, which was 4600," said Hovey. Hovey said the group opposes the project because they fear it would create safety problems. committee, petitioned students in the Student Union this week The University "specifically requested that the DOT retain in opposition to the proposed widening of Rivers St. from two the speed limit of 25 miles per Staff Writer The New River Ecology hour," said associate vice to four lanes. The N.C. Department of Transportation plans to widen the street to four traffic lanes, with a bicycle lane and a business affairs. However, Hovey fears the speed limit will not be enforced and "they're not going to put in adequate safety measures" to guard against sidewalk on each side. The pedestrian underpasses will be Bryan The New River Ecology Organization is protesting the widening of Rivers Street from two to four lanes. The estimated cost for this project is $800,000. (Staff Photo by Dennis Gay) by KIM BROWN Staff Writer A new program has been added to the Counseling Center at Appalachian this fall. Called "Appalachian Friends," the program was born last spring through an idea brought together by the Dean's . Council, Chancellor Wcy and a number of other people. DuMont Schmidt, coordinator of the program, and Susie Greene sent out letters to incoming that if anyone is interested, he can contact Schmidt or Greene in the Counseling Center. freshmen for the 1976-77 academic year to see how many According to Schmidt, some of the staff members have not would be program. been able to get in touch with interested in the "Appalachian Friends," said Schmidt, "is basically a program designed to get faculty and students together in an informal atmosphere. In the program, the staff member serves as a contact person on campus for the signatures favor the two lane road now in use "is more dangerous" than the proposed four lane street. Jairy Hunter, chairperson of the Institutional Planning and Studies Committee (IPSC), said "From the information I have... Tuesday from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. in the Union and finished today. Hovey said (AP) - Less than two weeks 'fier it began, the nationwide wine tlu vaccination program suspended in eight states Tuesday after three elderly and had histories of heart or lung problems, said Wecht. Their vas Arsons died aking the ^nnsylvania. within hours of flu shots in Nationwide curtailment of the )rogram was not planned, evaluated at the end of the year to see what kind of response the program got throughout the University and to see what additions to the program could obvious benefit in improvement for the entire campus," since "It will be easier to handle the traffic at a game." Arnold said he was unaware that the proposal was controversial, adding, "I don't feel I'm on either side of whatever fence there may be." "I don't think there are any obvious problems with the project," said Hunter. Hovey said the proposal was based on long-range growth trends of tlrj University. Since ASU has put a ceiling on student Students act on issues the (CPS)--Expressing their viewpoints with increasing outlook for a successful lobbying passage of a tenant landlord act is good. Last year a similar bill gave testimony to the Booher Commission, which is taking a be profitable for next year. Schmidt said, "I'm sure we credibility, groups are working for legislation was defeated in the legislature by long-term view at the financing of post-secondary education in will be continuing "Appalachian which would improve tenant landlord laws, increased state only one vote, due to a strong effort by realtors. Pomeroy New Jersey. With the departure of the chancellor of higher education in that state, the NJSA is seeking a voice in the selection Friends" next year because the philosophy of the program is very good. It's trying to provide more of an informal positive atmosphere for incoming Being able to deaths could have been caused simply by the stress of getting the inoculations, he added. Nonetheless, health officials in Wisconsin, Louisiana, Vermont, Maine, staff The Watauga County Health "an relieving traffic from the stadium." Arnold said he "personally feels this will be an no longer necessary. Illinois, Alaska, New student be successful. In the past the MSL placed a student voting and school system member Regents, on the Board won the right of for students to sit in on collective bargaining discussions as an Mexico and Texas halted the independent third party and vaccination program in their gained private resident status for dorm students. states. The New Jersey Student In addition, New York and Michigan suspended use of Association (NJSA) is acting on vaccine from the lot used in tuition, financial aid and student Pittsburgh, where the people rights issues. The organization who 1690 doses for the local hospital Staff Writer Hunter said the project would have signals will be installed at Center In Watauga county by DAVID P. HARRISON under the street." signatures as we got with the Student Lobby (MSL) says that investigators. The two women and a man who died were all in their 70s safer, because of the traffic lights and the "improved passageways According to Schmidt, Appalachian Friends will be makes it worthwhile." health as the present road and possibly enrollment, he feels the project is reestablish a personal contact with faculty, staff and students local right make policy. The NREO claims that traffic him at the Counseling Center. Apparently, the main reason students get involved with and it signatures in downtown Boone. "We would like to get as many students. federal reroute University. Flu shots discontinued Reprinted from The Charlotte Observer and through campus." Arnold feels the project will be at least as safe board composed of faculty, staff and stuoeiUal It has no power to urges him to get in touch with program and not been contacted by a staff member, Schmidt Boone residence halls next week and have considered collecting they plan door-to-door appropriations for higher explained that a compromise education, building renovations version has been worked out this year with the strong points of and tuition stabilization. Pat Pomeroy, vice-president of the original bill intact. With the selection of a new the Associated Students of the for University of Montana (ASUM) chief legislative lobbyist and a co-director of the Montana MSL, Pomeroy feels the year will some of their students yet, so if anyone has signed up for the will "keep some of the traffic congestion from downtown proper planning has been done to the safety of our assure students." The PPSC is a review an informal time. Appalachian Friend is student needs him." Schmidt said a student could now get into the program, adding of the students do not this presents a potential danger to ASU students. The widened road, said Hovey, to conduct a campaign in the "Appalachian Friends is the desire to have someone to talk with in case they encounter academic problems or just general problems at the someone to be there in case the those will be at Center St. and one at Stadium Dr." Arnold said is for or against the project. The committee began student to get together with. Some of the staff members are getting in touch with students and asking them to come to their offices or over to their houses for An just Rivers St. will NREO chairperson, feels "the majority collecting said of the Walker business building "in at least two places. One of this," and said the petition will indicate whether student opinion Friends' organized 4 Arnold have additional traffic signals besides the one already in front $800,000. Hovey, traffic patterns established," and that traffic accidents. enlarged into tunnels 12 feet wide, seven feet high and 100 feet long. The NREO estimates the project's cost at Dick Arnold, chancellor for St. and Stadium Dr. "only after construction is completed and died were inoculated Monday. Health officials in Allegheny County said the vaccine in employees. The WCHD is uncertain what number of people question was produced by Parke of his successor. The NJSA also employs a full-time coordinator to do research, organize continued on page 6 We were wrong Due to an error in the print shop, the names for ON-THE-MALL in the October 12 issue of The Appalachian should read from left to right: Tim Echols, Val Lamberti, Keith Harris, Cindy Denby, and Toby Thorne. 1 "I I Davis & Co. of Detroit and was towever, according to officials of Department the will be willing to take the vaccine part of Parke Davis vaccine lot he federal Center for Disease :°ntrol in Atlanta. ASU Infirmary have both put down rumors that the swine flu since this is the first time this A913339 A. Vaccine from (WCHD) and type of situation has appeared. to vaccine will be available before The WCHD plans to set up lu8gest that these deaths were ;aused by vaccine or the the month is out. According to both Kathie Zigli, Nursing clinics across the county to provide this free service to all 'accination programs," said Dr. Supervisor citizens. "We have no evidence for the WCHD and lot was which was why some states suspended inoculations. At the same time, officials in other states said they were going ahead ^avid Spencer, director of the local flu :cnter. and Dr. Evan Ashby, director of Dr. Ashby said there is enough with flu shots using vaccine from ind the ASU Infirmary, confirmed that the vaccine will be ready for vaccine here at ASU to inoculate the Parke Davis lot. A Parke Davis spokesman said distribution in mid-November. 60 years of age. The Infirmary plans to set up ar. inoculation "Nevertheless, this is a highly unusual cluster of deaths requires a full investigation." All three Pennsylvania deaths campaign coordinator, the distributed around the country, ^crt-' attributed to heart attacks occurred Monday hours after the people received swine The vaecine that is now available is reserved for select priority groups: people over 60 shots, said Allegheny County Coroner Cyril Wecht. years of age and those who arc l'lal The cause of the heart attacks ^as not known, however, and 11at was what concerned state. chronically ill. The Health Department has been allotted enough for 1050 of tln-M- sniTiiil f;isi:s mill 20-30 employees and staff over center in the Student Union in mid-November to administer the vaccine free to all students Ashby said the shot is painless and the only possible side effects arc a minimal soreness of the arm and a slight (one decree) fever. the company had distributed more than eight million doses of vaccine and confirmed some of it had been shipped to Allegheny County. Officials at the Federal Disease Control Center, which is running DuMont Schmidt, coordinator of Appalachian Friends, says the the government's $135-million program is designed "to get faculty and students together in an continued on page 6 informal atmosphere." (Staff Photo by James Walker) �Guest editorial FOCUS ON OPINIONS Ford wishy-washy, too? Reprinted from Shots merit closer look Swine flu vaccination efforts in eight states have been suspended following the death of three elderly Pennsylvania residents, all of whom died shortly after taking the vaccine. And while there is no hard evidence connecting the vaccine with the deaths, it is food for thought. Spokesmen for the Center for Disease Control in Atlanta have attributed the three deaths to heart attacks, despite the fact a precise and effective solution," scholars of juvenile delinquency The Gamecock # he said. But in Miami the other day, or looked at the FBI Uniform Crime Reports he would have Ford promised an audience of police chiefs that in the first 100 juvenile offenses days of his new administration running away and he would lead a crusade to tear away the shroud of fear caused burglary, by crime in America. represent only three per cent of from all juvenile arrests. main objectives were to ban t manufacture of cheap * in the battle for votes, According to the Washington "We hear he said. nationwide Ford spoke at Yale Law School: all pharmaceutical more about "Forty-five per cent of violent crime is now are larceny, from home and not violent crimes. Serious offenses against persons However, the rights of juvenile offenders than about the rights of their victims," Post, on April 25, 1975, Gerald these facts aside, why hasn't Ford done what he promised already? He has been in office long enough to have accomplished his purpose. Why wait until next year? company and it has been distributed nationwide. Should "Hardly a day passes when some perpetrated by juveniles. If they politician does not call are big enough to commit crime any of that vaccine be contaminated, the consequences massive crackdown on crime, but the problem is infinitely more could be as dire as the predicted outcome of a swine flu epidemic. complex than that. Such an approach has not proven We don't mean to be alarmists. effective in the long haul, it is Ford never gave a source for He continued to politicize the not the American style. We need his information. Had he asked truth in Mississippi when he said, we do think of the right to have firearm i their possession." Dozens of*1 Campaigning for the presidency has turned malicious, The vaccine used on the people who died js product ot a But % country should not be den •! found that clarification of the candidates stands on issues has been there is enough room for doubt to warrant at least a suspension ignored. in the program throughout the One such issue is crime. country. the most frequent "the law-abiding citizens 0f those eight that all were vaccinated within one hour of each other and all died shortly thereafter. No track. North Carolina has already started getting its allotment of they expect to discover contaminated vaccine. vaccine and so far, so good. But a against society, enough to they Ford's. None would prevented law-abiding i? possessing firearms, ly and require registration guns. 0f A It is apparent from thj statements that Ford is foll0wi , the sentiment of the area which he is campaigning, not L are big Ford did acknowledge to the own convictions. It is a sham punished be by chiefs that lack of jobs might that he has not observed tht massive sentiment in favor bear some relation society." to teen-age crime. crime control. If Americans would shrouded with fear. he did be states which have discontinued national curtailment of the plan is expected, they say, nor do for control bills were introduced' Congress last year. one any the vaccinations, temporarily, are on at least the right all that could change in as little as an hour. The Appalachian To be sure, it is quite possible the vaccine had nothing to do thinks this matter should be looked into further. After all, with the deaths. It could all be coincidental, but then again, vaccines are not cause it. to prevent death, Four lanes unnecessary The New River Ecology Organization (NREO) is taking on yet another conservation project .and The Appalachian hopes the; committee will be as middle of campus and we don't want that, either. Conditions such as that will only make street-crossing that much less safer than it is now. Considering the cost of the benefit to anyone, we feel the will replace Rivers St., expansion is unwarranted by most students. There is too much plans formulated by the North Carolina Department Transportation (DOT), of Rivers that isn't Street will not only include four lane and sidewalks on either side. It seems that no matter what the students say or think, the We hate to keep harping about Administration is determined to the same old issues, but here put its head in the guillotine. again, it And that is, more or less, what it if the University (which is in favor of is the expansion) is determined to destruction of old landmarks and doing in its arbitrary destroy the unique atmosphere asinine expansion of Rivers St. ASU "Asinine" is a strong word. But we have strong opinions from designing courses solely to Science and Technology in the' should receive more information about the range of aid available dollars, to schools have tried to do in order them and understand the towards attract to terms of their loans better. keeping veterans and as many boost their their GI foundering own financial been -A requirement that post-high status. In addition, Congress has also Representatives. The revelations concerning the Hayes-Ray school institutions be permitted revised and expanded programs to take part in state planning for relationship did nothing discourage that image. vocational education. White House; guaranteed colleges and universities second-class mailing privileges for catalogues and bulletins; and extended the aiding medical, dental and other health profession schools and to But Congress is really not all bad, nor has it ever been. Unfortunately, the antics of a few have overshadowed the work -An increase of $1,400 to $1,800 in the maximum basic grant available, beginning in academic year 1978-79. of the fine, conscientious men who dominate legislature. our national -The authorization of new life of the National Foundation on the Arts and the Humanities through fiscal 1980. These bills are just a small' the microcosm of the work pushed I nation's copyright law for the through 94th Congress. President! their students; revamped first time since 1909; rewritten Ford can accuse our Senators| sections of the U.S. tax code, and Representatives of being a| making it more difficult for "do-nothing Congress," the factsj professors and others to deduct prove otherwise. Remember that is cheap and so is expenses for maintaining a home talk education. rate of five per cent on the sensationalism. This is one case where a few bad apples don't amount grants for major research libraries As the 94th Congress winds up and for innovation in graduate much change sections. Students, in the future, information U.S. been one of the most active sessions yet in terms of working out legislation handling necessarily for the good of the year; re-established the Office of: student has of its final session, the record shows that this particular Congress has regular lanes but also a bicycle as the expansion and too much building going on at ASU already-too University of the students. seems in institutions -The our America suspicious highway the stadium side. According to cavorting middle proposed separating the main campus from by DEBBIE FURR Editor Ever since Wilbur Mills was Washington, D.C. Tidal Basin with stripper Fanne Foxe, project, and the minute percentage of days it could be of which Congressmen not all bad found successful this time as it was in saving the New River. This new project involves the four-lane Political spotlight spoil the whole bunch - just their office and setting a lower, fixed of assets that foundations must distribute each reputations. --A requirement that government data-gathering activities be coordinated, tt HE'S h i g h e r - e d u c a t i o n i s s u e s , directing the National Center for financing, veterans' benefits and E d u c a t i o n Statistics to expanding educational programs. coordinate the data and reports College and university lobbyists from the Office of Education lAKKlNG- PROUD <JS A&toN" in Washington are already giving and Office for Civil Rights the 94th members high marks, request from colleges and applauding especially Congress' universities. overriding President Ford's veto of the fund bill. And all to no avail. The Administration says the widened road will help ease about what is happening to the stadium traffic. We personally that has drawn us here in the -An increase and expansion of According to Lois D. Rice, the administrative allowances vice president of the College paid institutions for handling Entrance Examination Board, federal student aid programs. one of Congress' best moves was think $800,000 is a steep price first place is slipping through our in checking on the operation of tag fingers and may well be a figment of our imaginations the basic opportunity grant and these guaranteed loan before too long. programs. committees have been responsive to the needs of education, even "This particular Congress did a more responsive than the appropriations committees. And though some may view such has for heretofore improved enjoyed. traffic condidtions on no more four or five than Saturdays of the University. The special quality is W e i m p l o r e t h e Administration to reconsider the concerned, Boone has a problem vast changes it is contemplating only during tourist season. To in ASU's layout. With a curtailed widen Rivers St. is to draw all enrollment, necessary. year. As that far as other traffic right traffic through the none of it is student good job of oversight in education programs," she said. "I think perhaps the most astonishing thing was the way the basic opportunity grant took off. The Congress was willing to treat it as a real entitlement program." Though some college spokesmen feel the Congress Obviously, from the looks of Instrumental in having education's causes and concerns heard and acted upon were (and to put of into the budget priceless commodity. still more money the funding qualifies as "wasteful spending," they should remember that education is a could have done even more, such as encourage commercial lenders guaranteed and national direct student loan programs, the provisions, are) U.S. Sen. Walter F. Democratic candidate U.S. Jimmy Rep. James presidential Carter, G. and Democrat of Michigan. Mondale was exceptionally in particular has been singled out to education's cause. And it was. for praise in his crusading efforts on behalf of education. of the fund bill, vetoed by Ford and overridden by both Houses of However, action on educational legislation is not the Congress: only feather in Congress' cap. One related measure passed in Designed to reduce faults, its provisions would restrict the number of loans that institutions could make to students under the program sources, institutions and. say college should that not hurt the frantic final days of Congress was a measure revamping the Gl Bill, requiring that no more than 85 per cent of the students enrolled in a course receive veterans' benefits or other Debbie Furr News Editor Mary This provision Sports Editor Business Manager Ann Mims Copy Alan Dehmer Jim Buice Editor Alford Doug Harriett C. Dock*V Production Manaqer Glenn Photo Editor Osborne Gay Dennis Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of Deadline for all editorial copy •* The the day prior to publication. L«,ter* guest editorials should be submitted w Appelechian. Guest editorials are signed and represent the opinion of the 4 P author. Letters to the editor are wel the Editor in room 301 Workman corned. according to these specificetrons. 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 me post office in Boone terea at the — « second class matter under the N.C. f Congress of March 3, 1879. Second cw postage paid at Boone, N.C. The Appalachian is published every Tuesday and Thursday during the regular federal grants. year except during scheduled vacations and examination periods. The editors reserve are operating the program honestly. Editor Features Editor Take a look at the provisions -The guaranteed loan package. The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University O'Hara, majority seem to feel Congress receptive ^ Appalachian "Fritz" Mondale, running mate is geared ight to edit or refuse to print any material submitted for publication. a �The Appalachian 10/14/76 UNITED PRESS US PRESDENSHUL CANDIDATES AIN'T, HOLIER PAN THOU.1 WE V.P.f ARE JUST REGULAR GUYS! INTERNATIONAL AMP PeeSIPCMTS ARENT PURITANICAL ffcRENTS- t a r t e r . n e a g a n c a m p a i g n i n />. C . Jimmy Carter and Ronald Reagan will compete for the attention of North Carolina AGRICULTURE SECRE­ TARIES AINT NO HOLY JOES—YOO'P NEVER SUESS WHAT WE'RE (REALLY LIKE; us voters during campaign appearances for the Democratic and Republican candidates in the tight 5th congressional district race. Carter will make a short stop in Winston-Salem next Tuesday to campaign for the re-election of Congressman Stephen Neal. Reagan will address a 25-dollar-per-plate fundraising dinner for Republican Wilmer Mizell on Tuesday. Search y i e l d s n o results Four days searching have produced no trace of a twin-engine plane carrying four persons believed to be down in the rugged mountains of North Carolina. The search area continues to be north of Sugar Loaf and the area north to the Virginia line. The aircraft was reported missing Saturday when it dropped from radar on a flight from Greenville, South Carolina to Philadelphia. F o r d signs r e v e n u e - s h a r i n g b i l l President Ford campaigned through the northern New York City suburbs yesterday in bright fall weather. At a campaign appearance in Yonkers, Ford signed the 25.6-billion-dollar revenue-sharing bill, commenting that the program has halted the trend toward more government centralized in Washington AFL-C.K) accuses C.BS n e t w o r k The AFL-CIO says the CBS Radio Network has backed out of an agreement to sell time for a broadcast by union president George Meany urging Americans to vote. According to the union, CBS reversed itself on the grounds that Meany has endorsed Jimmy Carter and his remarks would be interpreted as supporting Carter. Mysterious fever u n i d e n t i f i e d should be studying, Medical researchers have determined that the mysterious fever but I'll do it tomorrow killing off Africans in northern Zaire, and possibly the southern Sudan, is not Lassa Fever. So far, at least 253 persons have died in Zaire...and 100 in the Sudan, but there's no evidence that the two mean it s not ailments are related. as it I m going F a r g o p l a n e strikes school Radio reports reaching La Paz, Bolivia, say a Boeing 707 U.S. to be cargo plane en route from Santa Cruz, Bolivia, to Miami crashed on takeoff yesterday and plowed into a school, killing an estimated 100 Snowed Under ? persons. Radio contact with Santa Cruz, a town of 50,000 located about 330 miles southeast of the capital, was filled with static and only sketchy reports could be made out. The Santa Cruz radio said the plane was a cargo craft belonging to an American company and was taking off to return to Miami at the time of the crash. The radio said the plane fell on a school in the town in the tropical lowlands of Bolivia and that about 100 persons were killed. It gave no further Communique To all parents interested in a Montessori preschool and/or an alternate school for older children: there will be a meeting Saturday, October 16 at 7:30 p.m. in the Optimists' Clubhouse, Optimists' Park, across from Lowe's Hardware. At this meeting, there will be a discussion and the election of a temporary school board for each school. We will try to form two separate schools with separate boards and teachers; one, a Montessori preschool for children ages two and a half - five and the other, an open school for children six-12. We would also like to hear from teachers who want a career in an open school system for children six-12. For further information, call Kathrynne Holden at 264-6937 or 262-3040. The Psychology Club will meet Thursday, October 14, from 7-9 p.m. in room 205 Sanford All persons interested in forming a smooth square dance group should meet at 6 p.m. Tuesday, October 19, in the dance studio in Varsity Gym. This is not the same as clogging. For information, call Jimmy Sanders at 262-2430 anytime after 7 p.m. The Arts Journal announces its annual National Poetry Competition, open to all poets within the continental U.S. Twenty-five prizes will be awarded, including a $100 first prize. Competition will be judged by nationally renowned poet John Beecher. Entry deadline is November 15. For information and rules, write: Poetry Editor, The Arts Journal, 324 Charlotte St., Asheville, N.C. 28801. immediate details. "• 0 gni) The Departments of Speech and now and Monday, October 18. You Political Science, in conjunction with may leave the clothes in boxes at the Boone Chapter of the League of Roses, Crest or Winn Dixie or at a Women Voters, have been sponsoring a contact table outside the Student series of informal seminars on the Union. The WAMY (Watauga, Avery, presidential campaign debates. The Mitchell and Yancy counties) next seminar will be held Friday, organization will distribute the October 15, from 8:30-11 p.m. in the clothes. ASU television studio, room 128, Chapell Wilson Hall. This seminar will be tied in with the Mondale-Dole vice-presidential campaign debate. The period from 8:30-9:30 will be devoted Campus Forum is designed to let you, the reader, know what faculty and students at other universities are concerned about. The following are excerpts from various campus newspaper editorials: THE TECHNICIAN N. C. State University Notice to an informal discussion of issues and events relevant to the debate. At 9:30 the group will view the televised encounter between Mondale and Dole. All members of the ASU-Boone community are invited to attend. SGA Special Projects is sponsoring a clothing drive for the needy. Please bring old and/or unwanted clothes to one of the drop off points between us Forum The most common complaint agains bicycles is that the riders tend Because scheduled of mid-terms Monday through Friday, Oct. 22, the next issue of The Appalachian will not be printed until Tuesday, Oct. 26. Good luck to all ASU students on exams! to ride them the wrong way down one-way streets. This is truly a dangerous practice which stems in many cases from the fact that a long time ago mommy told the person that you must ride a bicycle on the side of the road facing traffic. You see, for a long time bicycles were considered pedestrians as far as the police and everybody else was concerned, because mostly children rode them. Pedestrians not only have the right of way all of the time in relation to cars, they must walk on the side of the road facing traffic when there isn't a sidewalk... Ask any driver shy he or she doesn't like bicycles and they will probably say that bicycles make them nervous. They take up too much of the road and can veer into traffic at any given moment. To many car dricers, however, "as close as possible to the right hand side NEW! Delivery Service from of the road" means in the gutter. These drivers will go to great extremes to express their displeasure over the bicycle's presence on their road, from jurling invectives if the rider is lucky to beer cans PASQUALE'S and bottles if he isn't. THE CHRONICLE OF HIGHER EDUCATION In this exponential century Call for fast, hot delivery From 5 P.M. Till Closing of Pizza & Sandwiches 7 Days A Week knowledge of them, multiply when human problems, and our almost faster than even our machine-made machines can keep up with them, one of our deepest human needs is to make human judgments: to judge, first of all, our individual and collective priorities. In our current failure to discriminate between the corrupt practice of social discrimination and the vital practice of intellectual discrimination, the survival of academic values becomes an open question. But this is one question we must not allow to become academic. Were we to allow one kind of discrimination to overcome another, by default, we would fail most of all to judge rightly Students do not want to pay the price of college admission only to be taught by figures as drably standardized as their own Social Pasquale's is Located at Hwy. 321 Across From Green's Motel Pizza Sandwiches Spaghetti Salads kPASOUAU^ our students' highest sense of priorities. Pizza Sand'.* idles Security numbers. Students want teachers who are not merely statistically equal in color, sex, or creed, but teachers who are equal (no matter what creed, sex, or color) to the full vitality of student curiosity, idealism, and-yes-judgment. People equal in aspiration, no matter how uneven in accomplishment, deserve teachers who are dispassoinately objective, humanly compassionate, and passionately discriminating. �The Appalachian 10/14/?$ page 4 No Spoofin • Challenging the mountain "The Town Drunk" by PAUL STOCKMAN space in time stopped. A place where none appears but one. Staff Writer It's one of those perfectly silent autumn nights. Most of us are lying fast asleep within our private place. A storm rages outside of wind and rain and cold night air. Here the sinking mountain earth. Here the rushing river rises. Here the bending barren trees and flying fallen leaves. And the light above, full and bright. Cloudy moonlit night. This place. This out-of-place One man. One lonely drunken man. An old wasted sot of a man lying sprawled across the long deserted stretch of Main Street. You can find him on those perfectly silent autumn nights. Those nights when something calls you from sleeping bliss. This voice. This man. This old wasted sot of a man challenging the mountain to silence him forever. YouH hear his UNIVERSITY LAUNDRY and CLEANERS THIS WEEK'S SPECIALFOR FACULITY, STAFF and STUDENTS 3 SUITS FOR $5.00 PLUS 4 SHIRTS for ONE DOLLAR ENDS Oct. 22nd nocturnal beckoning and drowsily rousing yourself from waking sleep, you will go to him. You must go to him. And in his faded eyes you will see something sadly familiar. Something which connects the past with the present and charts the course of man's determined future. You will see the badly abused body. You will see the wizened face. You will see the dribble of man's misfortune slowly running from the sides of his limp, swollen lips. And you will listen to the voice of riches to rags without hearing. Thinking how could this be possible, this aborted son of nature's way? And you might try to do something about it. Maybe fulfill your small part in the American environmental cause for cleaner living. Yes, a humanitarian gesture to clear your "Keep America Beautiful" streets of this helpless human being. So with your innocent intentions, you run for a cop. Maybe they can get the guy back on his feet. They always know what to do. And they do. They smile and tell you to ignore the guy. That eventually hell go away if you just ignore him. That's the way they do it. Besides, they've had him locked up more times then they can remember. He's not even a resident of the town. He comes here to get drunk. A dry town, and he comes here to get drunk. Doesn't make much sense, does it? No, none of it makes sense. But you're not going to give up, yet. You'll return to that voice, that man, that place, again and again until the pieces begin to fall together. Not so much because you're curious. And not so much because you're concerned. You'll return again and again because you're the last man on earth; the last man on earth who heard a voice on that perfectly silent autumn night. Mountaineer Mainstream by KATHY CHAFF1N Staff Writer People drive for hundreds of miles to see the mountains in the fall. Yet each day we are surrounded by the beauty of the mountains. Do we really see it? Or are we too preoccupied with that test we have tomorrow or the paper we have to write, to enjoy the beauty around us? With midterm approaching, it is easy to get caught up in our classes. All of us have tests to study for and papers to write, but we shouldn't let these academic requirements blind us. The beauty of autumn is at its peak nriw, and we shouldn't let winter approach without enjoying the colorful leaves and the crisp air. Last week's rain left everything fresh and colorful. Become aware of the beauty around you. It can add a new dimension to your life. The next two weeks will be very beautiful ones. Don't let your tests get you down. Take a walk and get away from everything. There is nothing more refreshing than a walk in the autumn. An old proverb says, "There are none so blind as those who will not see." Don't be blinded by life's problems. We spend so much time worrying about things that aren't really important. In the years to come, we will forget about the tests we failed, and the things we didn't get done, but the memory of a beautiful world lasts. At ASU we are blessed with beautiful surroundings. Everywhere you look there is beauty. Open your eyes and appreciate it. After all, the problems of humans will come and go, as do humans, but the grandeur of a mountain lives forever. by JACK D1LLARD Staff Writer New Jersey Turnpike if we so desire We don't have to take orders. Americans have Belk Library officials to thank for their very lives; it was only through the insight and inspiration of one Belk official, passed along to me through a Student Union poster, that 1 solved the potentially disastrous Chinese atomic vegetables conspiracy. The scene was a typical one in Boone; rain had set in for a two day It was with that predictable American nature in mind that those library officials worded their poster so that it sounded like a command. 4,|f the library is not used at this time, the visit, and I had left my apartment with my leaky shoes on but without dog-damned library." Belk officials were, I'm positive, deviously aware of my umbrella. I was the proverbial wet rat - - wetter than usual as a direct result of my shoes that sloshed and slurped disgustingly. Because of the unsolicited and embarrassing soundtrack that hounded my heels, I halted in my tracks whenever members student reaction and, consequently, are well on their way to achieving the desired end result, which is no Friday of the female persuasion advanced in my direction. (I may be a complete fool, but I'm not a peasant.) During one such halt outside the Student Union, my attention was captured by a barely legible, hand-printed notice taped to the Union wall. It was this notice, the brainchild of some unknown Belk official, that triggered the discovery of the vegetable conspiracy. It read: "Because of student demands, the library will now be open on Fridays til 11 instead of 6. If the library is not used at this time, the policy may policy may change again." They might just as well have said "we will beat your dog," because the results are predictably the same: "Hump you, jack. We won't step one foot in your night hours. And so, it was with this ability to read the opposition's secondary attitudes that 1 was able to pursue bigger and better things. Obviously, since ASU officials were aware of the pliability of American egos, so, too, would foreign agents realize this fact. Paranoia suddenly crept over me. (Don't they spray this marsh?) Hadn't I recently read about atomic fallout detection in the eastern part of this country? Weren't the Chinese admittedly responsible for the radioactivity? And hadn' the bureau of radiological health issued a warning that garden vegetables should be washed thoroughly before they are change again." A student of semantics,I was quick to glean the underlying meaning from the placard. I recognized in the irritated tone of the speaker a hint of assumed superiority to and a trace of hostility toward those unconscionable college students who sought to use the eaten? Suddenly and violently, the clues fell into place. The Chinese were going lobby of this summer as an example. We refused to wear helmets on our heads for protection because we, as Americans, have the inalienable right to splatter our brains over half of the our chick peas in peace and laugh at Kitty Carlisle. And we have no one to thank for our peace of mind if not the to beat us with the Belk Library Stratagem. Immediately, I placed a phone call to Henry Kissinger. "But don't you see, Mr. Kissinger, library facilities on a Friday night. The we won't wash our vegetables, and the library staff obviously chose to make Chinese government will have achieved public their pique. What wasn't so their goal of ... " Evidently I was convincing because obvious was the deviousness of their no sooner had I spoken half the words approach. That Americans are predictable in than Henry Kissinger hung up, to start immediate an election year is undeniable. We are obviously not a people to be pushed around or counter-measures. I was relieved. America was safe to be told what to do. In fact, we rebel at demands. Witness the motorcyclist from tyranny once more. We could eat HTHS3,i Belk Library official who hates to work on Friday. $200.00 weekly stuffing envelopes. Already stamped and addressed. Free supplies. Send self addressed, stamped envelope to: Diversified 1206 Camden J)riv^J<ichmond^irgirm MEN!-WOMEN! JOBS ON SHIPS! American. SNUFF direct from norfolk thur. fri. sat. oct. 14th 15th 16th only 2.00 al the dome in Blowing Rock Foreign. No experience required. Excellent pay. Worldwide travel. Summer job or career. Send $3.00 for information. SEAFAX. Dept. 0-1 Box 2049, Port Angeles, Washington 98362. Piano Tuning and Repair. Quality ;.nd Service. James Fortner--264-9476. M M QUARTER POUNDER A MEAL EN ITSELF We doit all for you - McDonald's =K= Mi] �page 5 The Appalachian 10/14/76 One bad apple—the sj)oih by LAWRENCE STUBBS Staff Writer It had been almost a year since he iad moved to Terrace Hill. And in that -car there was hardly a day that went .y that he didn't walk or drive into krone. Now it was fall again, and nother school year had brought a ertain regularity to his life. Every morning he rose early and 321 was level, pasture-like; Winkler Creek ran down from l lanncry Fork into the western end of the valley to run over towards 321. In this western corner of the valley there was a hill that stood as warning to motorists for the road followed the base of the hill's contour in a S-curve. The first curve, an increasing radius, the bottom of the S, a decreasing radius, followed directly by the bridge over Winkler Id. ran into Stoneway Dr., which Creek. The curve was dangerous enough, but for the year he had walked and driven it he had never seen or heard of tade a half circle paralleling 321. itoneway was a well traveled road; round 6:30 pjn., cars of workers regularly rolled into the two factories an accident on it. Even when driving home drunk on a wet night, he could always sense the respect that the road asked of its drivers. It was fear and t the bottom of Terrace Hill, until :50, when the slow drip of traffic elation gearing into it, car, driver and road all acting at once in harmony at 3,000 RPM. a golden hair on a silver razor. Yes, he liked the curve with its talked down the half-mile serpentine oad in the lulling beauty of morning een through sleepy eyes. Terrace Hill jrned into a surge. And in the fternoon quitting time, cars ampeded out into the Drive to be ne of the first to make 105 or 321 id home. The valley between Terrace hill and hill and the beauty it presented to him. viewed from the last slope of Terrace Hill those early September mornings But oik utotiiuig in ui«d-September chainsaws were heard on Terrace Hill as lie stepped out to feed his dogs. It wasn't an unusual sound and it passed through Ins ears without registering where their groans were from. Rounding the last curve of Terrace Hill that looked directly over to the curve that the large lelled trees had been removed and two cats stood motionless facing him. One was a heavy bulldozer with a broadsword steel grin of 15 feet; the other was a loader and had the silent, stem jaw of a boxer. In the road a Peterbuilt idled smoothly, the black spirit of its power and hill, he saw a DOT crew ol eight rising in clouds above him. The driver secured the trailer chains and climbed men ranging the top of the lull. Sunlight gathered and intensified in the hot metal of their working steel. It had begun, but he wasn't sure what. He walked by in silent awe. Days hurried by as they will when one is a student, but daily their goal was more evident-to tear down the hill and straighten the curve. One morning as he scuttled down Terrace Hill, he saw a great brush fire above the curve. Its flames went five feet into the air. It stopped him and he stood blank; the flame was a black thing in the light o! day. That afternoon as he walked through the pasture between the power company and the hill he saw oilLotto's NOW J, LOCATED AT A. S. U. Business In PHONE 264-5550 - EAT IN OR TAKE OUT Famous nzza. rasla. 8 SUDS _ „ L THE ST PE'ERSBUR9 FK>RLDA TU " Our Salad Bar Is A Must. Famous For Our Meat Ball Ft Steak Hoagies Area lUGlto Open 7 Days Sun -Thurs 11 AM-11 PM he's just my kid brother...! Staff Photo by Danny Dennis) impressions... ii vx \ M remember the knowledge coming at us. We untwist ourselves out of our seats after class, stretching and moaning over backaches, cramped hands and necks and joints that have gone to sleep. Our poor bodies need As diligent, hardworking students, we are obliged to sit in hardbacked chairs for many hours a day, racking our brains to comprehend and stimulation to get our circulation happenings Whitener Hall, at 7:30 p.m. ; Our Pizza Makers Are Specialists Mouth Watering Neopolitan Style Spaghetti & Lasagna Also Special To Order Whole Wheat Spaghetti & Lasagna \ about you?...Far out, what are you doing tonight?...Who him? Oh, National Organization for Women (NOW) will meet in room 19 serving The Best New York siylcPtua 11 AM -1 AM Aw, nothing much, just picking the flies out of my teeth...uh, what and cast into the road. "This one's for Adam," he thought. October 14: a Fri - Sat Winkler Creek Road and to an apple tree by the road. He picked a large delicious and took a small bite from it Staff Writer At 5 Locations For 10 Yearsi; Building) Drive. He stared into the running water and wondered. Leaving the creek, he walked to by LEIGH MACDOUGALL 120 A WEST RIVERS STREET BOONE. N.C. 28607 ( Across From New into the cab as the student walked by. He stopped by the bridge and watched the great truck grind down Stoneway "When You Comin' Back, Red Ryder?" will be presented at 8 p.m. in Chapell-Wilson Auditorium. Classical guitarist Ron Hudson will perform in Greer Auditorium at 8 p.m. Practice for Appalette tryouts will be downstairs in the Varsity gym. Wear shorts or leotards. The tryouts are on October 20. October 15: "When You Comin' Back, Red Ryder?" will be presented at 8 p.m. 15 Delicious Varieties Ot Subs On Our Own Special Italian Roll in Chappell-Wilson Auditorium. Alfred Hitchcock film festival in Whitener Hall: "Foreign Correspondent', at 7 and "Lifeboat', at 9 p.m. October 16: Alfred Hitchcock film festival in Whitener Hall: "Suspicion" at 7 and "Psycho" at 9 p.m. Dr. William Spencer will present a Bicentennial Historical Landmarks plaque to the Moravian Music Foundation in Winston-Salem in Hanes Auditorium at 8:15 p.m. Dr. Spencer is a faculty member in the music department. going again, so guess what we do. We drink a few beers and smoke a few numbers, and presto, we're alive again. No more headaches, no more mental stress, and in fact, no more thinking. Isn't the life of the student easy? That's our whole problem; we want everything to be fed to us on a silver platter. A better means of feeling good is shiatzu; true, it takes a conscious effort, but the results leave you in a complete consciousness. Sluatzu is a word derived from the Japanese, "shi" (finger) and atzu, (pressure). "As a health-keeping art it is a product of 4.000 years of Oriental medicine, therapy and philosophy," say Yukiko Irwin and James Wagenvoord in their book, "Shiatzu." This book gives complete instructions and diagrams for different shiatzu techniques. There are those for maintaining health and vitality, like good complexions, or sexual vigor, and those used as remedies for disorders, insomnia, headaches, tennis elbow, constipatioo, and diarthhea, and general stiffness and soreness. Yukio explains very basically how shiatzu works for each disorder, and what experience she has had with each. Shiatzu is based on knowledge of the meridians of the body; pathways in which energy flows. When the pathways are blocked, illness or pain results. Acupuncture and acupressure, (another name for shiatzu) are ways of releasing the energy flow by working with the body. Yukio calls the eight major points of the body "yipe" points, for this is the reaction she gets when she presses on them primes the flow of energy, and accerlerates circulation beyond these points. Yukio is aware that many people will not know the exact points of pressure, but she says that the spot will probably be pressured anyway because the thumb covers a wide area. She realizes that Americans may be shy for reasons such as this, even We're UP on DOWN Prime Goose Down Is Still The Ultimate In Warmth And The Lightest Most Practical Insulating Material Known To Man. Great For All Outdoor though in Japan there are more than 20,000 licensed shiatzu therapists. The philosophy in "Shiatzu" is that of giving, to make another person feel better. I'dventure to say that we could earn something from this health-giving art. As students, we're being given an education. At the end of a long day of absorption, we should balance ourselves and give either Wear-Hiking, Skiing, Etc. We Always Carry A Complete Line of Down Parkas ourselves, or others, a little energy. H M NORTH FACE PEPPER'S CAMP-7 Mid-Term Week Special CLASS -5 Free Salad With Any Sandwich Order Alter 5 P.M. Oct. 14 Thru Oct. 22 SNOW LION Bring This Ad Footsloggers The Warm Body People k Across From Hardee's Your Student I. D. z*z M �The Appalachian 10/12/7q page 6 Coch cancelled; Walker booked by DAVID P. HARRISON Staff W rilet Cheech and Chong and Commander Cody have been cancelled for the homecoming activities while Jetry Jeff Walker has been contacted and will take their place. So reports Dan Berger, chairperson of Popular Programs. According to Contsruction workers are busy breaking up the asphalt in front of the ASU laundry in order to put down a sidewalk there (Staff Photo by Dennis Gay) Vaccinations cease Berreth, a spokesman for the center. fhere have been isolated reports of elderly persons dying after taking the continued from page I swine flu program, said there were no plans for a nationwide curtailment of the effort to vaccinate as many as 200 million against swine flu. "Until we find out conclusively whether the vaccine is involved, we will be studying such things as the vials the vaccine was in and surveying other people who were inoculated from the same lot as those who died," said the director of the Allegheny County Health Department, Frank Clack. shots, Berreth said, but he added that elderly persons also die when involved in other activities. In Pittsburgh, meanwhile, medical authorities began to reconstruct events leading to the deaths. All 13 swine flu inoculation sites in Allegheny County were shut down until the investigation is completed, although state health officials decided to go ahead with Pennsylvania's statewide vaccination The three victims all received injections Monday of a combination vaccine designed to prevent swine flu and the Type A Victoria flu prevalent last winter. They were vaccinated within an hour of each other at a clinic on the Pittsburgh's South Side, and all program. programs in the wake of the three deaths linked to the vaccine. Dr. Martin Hines, state epidemiologist with the N.C. Department of Health Services, stressed there's no evidence the Pennsylvania deaths arc related to the swine flu vaccine. Hines said 600,000 doses of the two types of vaccine, bivalent and monovalent, have been distributed in the state since last week. He didn't know how many people have received shots but said no serious reactions have been reported. The state expects to get 2.7 million doses of the vaccine, he said. No deaths or serious committees and talk to legislatures. In a hectic election year" an important form of student representation materializes at the polls. A representative of the Student Association of State Universities (SASU) in New York said a successful voter registration drive has been completed. There are 165,000 students in the State University system, and 50,000 have registered to vote. The SASU intends to follow this up by sending questionnaires to those people running for office. These forms will determine candidates' stands on student issues. Despite the large turnout for voter registration, SASU is drawing plans to tackle the state's archaic election laws. These laws, similar to those in Virginia, North and South Carolina and Hawaii, prevent most students front voting where they go to college. The group will also reintroduce legislation to the assembly which seeks reactions broaden the arena of student interests. In New Mexico, a statewide effort is being made by the Associated Students of New Mexico (ASNMO) to force the governor to keep his T8u eBetcYouf §w6et Tungs Qigarettes arelQlIersf American Cancer Society i said Berger. "We're not going to take a chance" on Commander Cody with his new band," said Berger. Jerry Jeff Walker is most comparable to Jimmy Buftet, said Berger. Walker, who sings and plays country, southern rock and bluegrass music, has recorded seven albums. Walker is asking $6700 for his appearance, and since he will perform in Farthing Auditorium, the ticket prices will have to run around $4.50 for Popular Programs to "break even," according to Berger. Popular Programs recently took a survey to estimate what musical group students would be willing to pay up to $6 to see. Of campaign promise of lowering the drinking age to 18. Students at the University of New Mexico are lobbying the legislature in Sante Fc for better funding for the school. Dorothy Davidson, student body vice-president, said "there is an increased sense of student government credibility with the state legislatures" and feels a CHALET I BEST PIZZA IN TOWN 264-6171 FILM FESTIVAL/ 3AVE . . . SEE ALL T MOVIES FOR OEM $5.00 5AVE. WW E N Sou SAVE BUT thf qHvN \F SPECIAL 7:00 / NoW FflaN\ 0:30 P|v\ OF // $%&>// 4 - Nov. O C T . 2.9 FRIDAY CN'-V / -"Sleeper CT: SATimbA^ O 3O cJNUV.' THE AUDIENCES DON'T JUST SEE IT They cheer it! They love it! PARAMOUNT PIOTUMS PRESENTS AN ALBERT S. RUDDY PRODUCTION BURT REYNOLDS ft » "THE LONGEST YARD - 9:10 1 - 3 - 5 - 7 - 9:10 COLOR By TECHNICOLOR* ( TdjaT-] A PARAMOUNT PICTURE J S U N D A . M OCT 3 1 6NJL> ANNES FILM FESTIVAL WINNER' best film By i Now Directo< easy niden ^ 7:15 - 9:20 1 - 3 - 5 - 7:15 - 9:20 CHALET II PETER. Counting crediblilty with state representatives a major asset, Pomeroy indicated that tactful avoidance of some "touchy" issues, where they may not have the expertise in fact presentation, has helped in getting their programs through. T\C KET3 NIGTHTLV lo QcT.zq TAXI DRIVER Shows: . SAVINGS ROBERT DENIRO Sat. - Sun. 0uH T1C.KFT3 AVAILABLE: 7: 3<5 PM Vod St u d e n t special SOBSCfLvPTtolN A BUvj SPECIAL ADVANCE TICKET COLUMBIA PICTURES presents FONDA 5 !. 1 LATE SHOW Friday and Saturday "The 11:30 Clowns" representation is made. Shows 7 & 9 Sat. & Sun. 3-7-9 204 Hardin St. Ph. 264-6464 STARTS FRIDAY Crazy enough to take on the cops and the mob... Mean enough to whip fem/ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 RING WE BRING FAST FREE DELIVERY OF THE 18T ANNUAL CONTEMPORARY HELD OVER! Shows: u SPEEDY'S PIZZA surveys needed t0 8cnerale money for these groups that could well ask as much as $25,000 for a performance. this year. While Student groups across the country are trying to make headway Extracurricular homework, facts and figures, appear to be the stuff from which successful student 314 Jefferson Starship, and 65.6 percent for America. These and other groups could potentially be hired to perform at ASU in the future, but only if Popular Programs' concerts are supported by students. This support is successful lobby effort will be made against bureaucratic obstacles, Montana students feel they are leading the nation in obtaining student rights. With a working budget of about $93,000 this year, MSL co-director Pomeroy feels MSL will gain new programs, raise faculty salaries and renovate existing space and buildings. the 204 Hardin St. Ph. 264-6464 randomly given to students, 88.5 per cent would pay the price to see Fleetwood Mac, 74.5 percent for third party status for students in the collective bargaining process. Drinking and activity funding directly attributable to taking the swine flu shots have been reported anywher^r^hecoun^ drastic changes. interests to... cancel the whole show," Sat. - Sun. continued from page 1 inoculated at that facility yesterday," Wecht said. J* South Carolina and North Carolina health departments have no plans to change their swine flu inoculation Planet Airmen"; meaning simply that Cody's band has recently undergone Student groups lobby died a short time later. "I don't expect we'll find anything dramatic like a contaminated bottle or syringe. There were 1,100 oilier people Berger, the sentiment on campus led to the cancellation of the Cheech and Chong act, most noted for their unorthodox social commentaries and albums such as "Los Chochinos." The dooT-to-door survey taken by the Popular Programs Committee confirmed a negative response among the majority of the students. "Students do not want to hear a comedy routine for homecoming, so we cancelled Cheech and Chong," said Berger. Since no contract had been signed between the Popular Programs Committee and Cheech and Chong, the Committee lost no money. The Commander Cody act, however, was dumped for an entirely different reason than was Cheech and Chong. Berger said that he received rumors two weeks ago that Cody had cancelled his tour. Berger then contacted his go-between who put an end to the rumors and sent the proper contract to ASU. The contract would have made an engagement with the "Commander Cody Band" instead of "Commander Cody and The Lost Berger tells us that Andy Stincs (banjo and saxophone) and Billy C. Farlow (vocals and guitar), two of the principle musicians in Cody's band, dropped out for unknown reasons. "With this in mind and the negativism going out for Cheech and Chong, we felt that it would be in the best LATE SHOW 11:00 |>m Fri. & Sat Rated WW 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 J TUESDAY N\oV- 2j cnl-M I SbA where the heads of allnations meet ALICE'S RESIAVIIANT" ARLO GUTHRIE COLOR by DeLuxe United Artiste Nov. 3 Wednesday ONt-V / A PROVOCATIVE, SHREWDLY MADE SHOCKER!" Kathleen Carroll N y Daily News A Par<Tn.nl K"n.v OfNO DC LAUUJ01BPwrts CHARLES BRONSON "a CUCMAU. WTIfNI* hm "DEATH WISH" nXJVOCOLOm R -22* A Pvarwt RM.4V. Wr VCV; THUR5DAM No\i. LV ONLV / A8C PICTURES CORP roeu 'V i . T' DUSTIIU HOFFMAN rSAMPfONPAH? IA&UUOOD REQUIRES y RITES of VJVoueNCe/" �iThe Appalachian Football ports News Thursday October 14, 1976 Soccer Suim m ing Best team ever? Swim season begins ' by DAVID McNEILL Staff Writer Last year, the ASU men's swimming team was the best one ever in Mountaineer history, and the way things look, this year's squad will be even better. There are returnees, including seven lettermen, from last year's team which broke 13 of the 16 possible school records and finished fourth in the Southern Conference. Head Coach Ole Larson, is looking towards the : 1976-77 season with a good deal of v:, - ' •:> optimism. "Overall, if all goes well, this will be Robbie Price clutches his knee after his first quarter injury. Coaches say he will be out of the lineup for the best team we have ever had," said at least two weeks. (Staff Photo by Bill White) Larson. "We should have our best times ever, but it all depends on everything going according to plan." Conrad Helms, Chip Tinsley, Eddie LRC hosts Mountaineers to Hickory Saturday to face the Bears of Newberry followed. Gardner-Webb whitewashed the Bears last week 76-6. In that game, LR turned the ball over seven times inside its own 40 and the Bulldogs capitalized every time. down the mountain is still dreaded by ASU. Lenoir-Rhyne is fielding a very young team this fall, which makes it tough to follow the footsteps of the 1975 club which won the South Atlantic Conference (SAC-8) championship. The Bears have also had numerous injury problems, especially to quarterback Ron Pugli. Pugh has Appalachian State travels Lenoir-Rhyne College, and no one in Mountaineer country is paying much attention to the fact that LR is 0-5 thus far on the season while ASU is 4-1-1. Two years ago, when there seemed to be an obvious difference in the overall talent of the two teams, the Mountaineers were ambushed in Hickory, 31-10. ASU took an early 10-0 lead and then "they just beat us to death," App coach Jim Brakefield recalled. Such outcomes are typical in this old rivalry which the Bears lead 19-16. There have been four ties. Last year, ASU ripped the Bears 52-28 in Conrad Stadium, but the hour-long journey suffered shoulder and ankle injuries this year but should start against the Mountaineers. The Bears' winless record, a surprising mark for a school which rarely has a losing season, does not deceive the Apps. Four of the losses have been close. Johnson C. Smith won the opener 20-17. Wofford then defeated the Bears 14-7. A 29-27 loss to Carson-Newman and a 14-7 loss to The Mountaineers are hampered by injury problems as they enter the game. Starting quarterback Robbie Price is out for two-three weeks and possibly the season. Second string quarterback Tom Gary has also been beset with nagging injuries, but he and third stringer Chris Swecker will split the duties as they have the last two weeks. Center Gill Beck also went out of the Furman game last week after the first series. He should be back in the lineup against LR. How much confidence the ASU players show in the substitutes should play a large part in the Apps' success. Gilbert, Chip Phillips, Hal Standi, Mike Wasserman and Kurt Wickizer are the returning lettermen for the Mountaineers. Helms and Tinsley are co-captains of this year's team, Standi was the most valuable swimmer last year and Wickizer was the most valuable swimmer the year before. Larson will be looking to the lettermen for leadership this year. "First of all, 1 will be looking for leadership from our captains, Helms and Tinsley," said Larson, "and we have the two most valuable swimmers back so we have a good nucleus. All the lettermen are record-breakers from last year in one way or another, so they should all be ready for this year's Cauble and David Reynolds also return from last year's team. Larson was pleased with these Mountaineers' performances last year and he is looking to them for more support this probably be the toughest team once again this year, Furman looks to be the second best team, with the rest of the conference in a dogfight for third place. A strong performance in the year. "All of our returnees met personal goals and achieved their best times last year," said Larson, "and we will be looking to them for help this year." Bob Whitmire, Maurice Blackwell, Rick Boynton, Andrew Braun, Hank Hagood and Mark Ogren are the freshmen on this year's squad. Another newcomer is Bill Wolfe, a sophomore, who, along with Gilbert, will make the Mountaineers more competitive in the two diving events. Whitmire will make the Mountaineers competitive in both the 1,000 and 500 yard free-style, and the other freshmen will provide added depth in the sprints, back stroke, breast stroke, butterfly and free-style. Larson is pleased with this year's newcomers." East Carolina, the reigning Southern Conference champions, will Southern Conference championships is one of the main targets for the Mountaineers. "Our first goal is to have every boy reach his personal goals," said Larson. "If they all do this then we hopefully will be able to achieve the team's goal of scoring the most points in the Southern Conference championships and improve over last year's fourth place finish. We also hope to win as many dual meets along the way as we can." The Mountaineers open their season November 13 at the Breneau Relays in Gainesville, Georgia. The dual meets will begin December 1 when ASU hosts Wake Forest. The Southern Conference Swimming and Diving Championships will be held February 16-19 in Greenville, South Carolina. It's your serve TnTrrn; March of Dimes COMTDIBUTIO »» * PUBLIC (INVICC »T IMI WIlUHH competition." Mike Barnette, Jerry Dorsett, John cA)o/rtl\ Oa/toCina's Minors cfcttfe ^Cue dAonste/i v Printing & Duplicating GOLF CLUB MWY 105 963-4025 1' . MILES SOUTH OF BOONE -Resumes STUDENT SPECIAL -Tickets This Coupon Worth: 9 IK t l l . 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Phone 733-9464 *+ tf4*4tf4V4tf4V4tr4»r**4ono¥4 ¥>4¥4OOOOOMWTnrrrrcrrrnri �The Appalachian 10/14/7* Page 8 State battles Heels Fred Hutchins Coffev ASU Yoiet Director Watauga Democrat Lenior Rhyne-ASU ASU VMI-East Carolina ECU Navy-William & Mary W & M Furman -S. W. Louisiana Furman Citadel-Richmond Richmond Maryland-Wake Forest Maryland Gemson-Duke Duke UNC-N.C. State UNC Virginia-VPI VP! SouthCaroIina-Mississippi Miss. Tennessee-Alabama Alabama Georgia-Vanderbilt Georgia Auburn-Georgia Tech Auburn Michigan State-Minnesota Minnesota Norte Dame-Oregon Notre Dame Stanford-Washington Washington Florida-Florida State Florida Texas A & M-Baylor A & M Kentucky-LSU LSU Kansas-Oklahoma Oklahoma Season Records by RICK JORDAN Terry Robinette GAMES Ed 67-33 Staff Writer WATA Radio S.DU ASU ECU W & M S.W. ASU ECU W & M S. W. Richmond Maryland Duke State Virginia Richmond Maryland Duke UNC VPI Miss. Alabama ASU ECU Navy Furman Citadel Maryland Duke UNC VPI Miss. Alabama Georgia Auburn Minnesota Notre Dame Stanford Florida Baylor LSU Oklahoma Georgia Auburn Minnesota Notre Dame Stanford Florida Baylor LSU Oklahoma use Tennessee Georgia Auburn Minnesota Notre l>ame Stanford Florida A & M Kentucky Oklahoma 58 42 62 38 64 36 CONSENSUS Editor ASU ECU W & M Furman Citadel Maryland Duke UNC VPI ASU ECU W & M Furman Richmond Maryland Duke UNC VPI use Miss. Alabama Alabama Georgia Auburn Minnesota Notre Dame Stanford Florida A &M LSU Oklahoma Georgia Auburn Minnesota Notre Dame Stanford Florida A & M LSU Oklahoma 65 35 HOME TEAM LISTED FIRST College football reached its mid-point last Saturday and everything went normally in the Southern and Atlantic Coast Conferences. Maryland and East Carolina remain undefeated and on top of their respective conferences. This week sees five games in the SC and only four in the ACC. Appalachian State suffered a slight disappointment last week as the Apps ended in a tie with Furman. ASU goes up against Lenoir Rhyne on Saturday and the Bears should remember last year's 52-28 loss to ASU if not last week's 76-6 trouncing by There is a new club on campus this year that most students haven't heard about. It is the Appalachian Gub Football team. This club is a member of the North Carolina Gub Football Association, which has its office in Chapel Hill, N.C. The purpose of the organization is to give students who are not able to play varsity football, but want to play contact football, a chance to participate. Very few high school football players are offered college scholarships so each year a great number of athletes go off to college wishing that they could continue their football career. The Gub Football team gives these students a chance to play. The NCCFA dates back to 1970. The original members were club teams from UNC, East Carolina, Duke, and N.C. State. The Association has expanded to 10 teams now equally divided into two divisions. The Western Dividion includes Western Carolina, Central Piedmont Community College, Davidson College, Rock Hill Community College and Appalachian State. The Eastern Division includes N.C. State, UNC, ECU, Virginia Commonwealth Univ. and Duke. Any college, community college or university is eligible for membership in the organization. Any fulltime student, faculty member or staff member is eligible to play at a given school. Anyone who has signed a grant-in-aid to play varsity football at a school, has played in a varsity game or has played semi-pro football is ineligible to play club football. win against the North Carolina is back in action this week after a rest last Saturday and the Tarheels play host to rival N.C. State. The Heels are in second place in the ACC and Saturday, UNC will be looking to revenge last season's 21-20 loss to the Wolfpack. In another conference matchup, the Tigers of Clemson are playing host to by CHARLIE ATKINSON Coach Vaughn Christian's soccer squad travels to Clemson this weekend to play in the biggest mid-season soccer tournament of the year. The Apps face Clemson at 4 p.m. Friday 28-12. Furman, which battled Appalachian State to a 14-14 tie last weekend, travels to the home of Southwest Louisiana. Southwest Louisiana defeated Lamar 34-9 last Saturday. and then play either Howard Cleveland State on Sunday. The Tigers, currently ranked number one in the nation in soccer, have one American-born player and an assortment of national Olympic players. Coach Christian said, "When you think of football, you think of Michigan. When you think of basketball, you think of Indiana, but when you say soccer, Clemson always comes to mind." The other teams competing are no pushovers either. Howard, ranked in the top five in the nation this year, knocked off the Apps 3-1 last year in the first round of the regional playoffs. Cleveland State got as far as the NCAA finals last year and is ranked in the top 20 again this year. The Apps were invited to the tournament last year after posting a 12-1 record and a birth to the NCAA playoffs. Coach Christian is delighted about the tournament. "We're always + the good neighbor. TWAMricwIMCrai CALL 704 264-0616 for information & reservations All Lessons by Appointment. AMERICA'S FASTEST GROWING SPORT Be comfortable and look dyb, good too. These corduroy Qtatione/ty (11-2 PM) (4:30-7 PM) Ml FOP '1" - Includes Choice ol Tom Hoc. Hoi Dolls or Biscuits Too or Colleo bell bottom jeans have Levi's famous fit. Fit you can count on, because shrinkage is -Baked Chicken Friday -Baked Turkey with Dressing Saturday -Hamburger Sleak come in a big choice Large Selection In Many In Complete Price Range Daily Breakfast Special-8:00 AM to 10:00 AM Two Eggs-Hash Browns or Grits Bacon or Sausage, Coffee, Toast or Biscuit Ml For s126 of colors. And, because they're Levi's, they're built Styles & Patterns MmurrBttulBnflhatorp Blue Devils of Duke. 20-7, while Clemson fell to Wake Forest. Conference games in the ACC are always thrillers and the Duke-Clemson game should prove t0 be no exception. In the final ACC game, Virginia win host state rival Virginia Tech. Tech won over the Cavaliers last season 24-17 and the way Virginia is g0ingi Tech may pull off another win. trying to upgrade the soccer program here at ASU. Playing teams of this caliber will really help us in this respect." Christian added, "In ; prestigious tournament such as the one this weekend, we're bound to get some positive national exposure." jn addition to the eight-10,000 spectators expected at the four game affair Sports Illustrated and ABC Sports are covering the match. The Mountaineers will definitely be the underdogs at the tournament. The Strikers have posted a 4-3 record while scoring nineteen goals to five for the opposition. "We're going down there to win and anything short of that will be a little disappointing. We have as much talent as any team there. We just have to get our offense rolling." Christian added, "The week and a half we had off due to a rain-out against Pfeiffer will probably help us. We've had some little injuries that have had a chance to heal and it's given us an opportunity to concentrate on just the tournament." Coach Christian concluded, "These two games are really a turning point in our program. If we do well we'll really have a boost for the rest of the season." LEVI'S CORD BELL BOTTOM JEANS, EASY TO LIVE WITH. limited to 3%. They Thursday or 7 Days a week. Certified Instructors Please Give Blood the defeated Miami, Fla. last Saturday Hooters face Tigers be hosted by conference foe VMI The Citadel travels to Richmond on Saturday where they will be hosted by the Spiders. The Bulldogs won over UT-Chatanooga last week, 14-10, while Richmond toppled Villanova, The organization also has a Lees-McRae, October 23 or 24: they 24-7. The Spiders won last year's "Grandfather Clause" which says that host Western Carolina, October 31: matchup 7-0 and Saturday's game is a member of a first year team, such as t h e y h o s t C e n t r a l P i e d m o n t , expected to be close. ASU, is eligible to play even after he November 5, 6 or 7: an away game at finishes school. He would be allowed Duke; they finish William and Mary travels to off the season at to play for any club team in the state home November 12 or 13 with Rock Annapolis in order to take on the for rest of his life. Hill. Middies from Navy. The Indians The individual clubs are allowed to Should the local team win its dropped a heartbreaker last week play any teams in the National Gub division they would play the other when they lost to Delaware, 15-13. Football Federation. Other area teams divisional winner for the league Navy also lost last Saturday dropping a are Lees-McRae, Fort Bragg, Robbins championship. The team would 13-3 decision to Air Force. Community College and New River appreciate more students showing up Marine Flight Club. Some North for home games to give them support. In the ACC, undefeated Maryland is Carolina clubs travel far to play other They will try to publicize their home at home against conference leader schools. The Club here at ASU schedule in order that more students Wake Forest. The Terps toppled N.C. requires $25 in dues each year. The can attend the games. State last week, 16-6, while Wake ASU team plays its home games in Conrad Stadium. Every player on the team must play in each game. BLUE RIDGE HANG GLIDING SCHOOL The Appalachian team has gotten State Farm Rd. & Hwy. 105 off to a great start for a first year Boone. N.C. 28607 team. The locals have won both of the games they have played thus far, GLIDER: defeating UNC and Davidson. Team SALES members are excited about the team's SERVICE early success. They are proud of their REPAIRS club but wish that the administration DEMOS would cooperate more fully with PROMOS them. According to team members, the administration has not helped them much in getting their program off the ground. The ASU schedule for the remainder of the season is as follows: LESSONS October 18: an away game at This Weeks Cafeteria Special Lunch ft Dinner -14-16-76) fifth ranked team in the nation. Staff Writer Club football begins Staff Writer conference Gardner-Webb. East Carolina travels to Virginia to Young Apps undefeated by KENNY FRYE handed Clemson a 20-14 defeat. This week go for their third straight to last. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume LI Issue 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_1976_1014 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: October 14, 1976] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1976-10-14 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/868567f2a79582d037d93ce9d955d79c.pdf 06f8229075d8011474839795e9a6556d PDF Text Text Please Call Us Today We want your ideas Appalachian Housing sought Endorsement Artists perform and opinions for stories and pictures. Call The Appalachian at 262-3104 after 3 p.m. on Mondays and Wednesdays. To place a classified ad call 262-3104 between 9 and 11 a.m. or Ali to retire ? Appalachian Stata University Boona, North Carolina 26606 1 and 5 p.m. on Mondays and Wednesdays and on Friday Vol. LI, No. 13 October 26, 1976 from 12-1. Candidates debated Crumley by HARRIETT C. DOCKERY credited Ford with people who reducing inflation by better than half. When Ford took office two years ago, Staff Writer Heffren, unemployed," said problem." the inflation rate was 12 percent. The A NEWS ANALYSIS arc "it's Crumley a mighty serious brought up a common latest statistics show an inflation rate The Appalachian interviewed Bob Crumley, a campus Republican, and John Heffren, president of ASU's argument that Ford and his supporters of 4.4 per cent. use Heffren charged responsible for that the Ford nation's is high to defend the President's employment record - that more people arc now employed than ever before in the unemployment rate. Seven and a half November 2 presidential election last million people are now out of work - The typical Democratic rebuttal to week. two and a half million more than when this argument is that the percentage of Ford became president. unemployment has been higher under Young Democrats, Most of predictably the about responses were partisan, with Crumley and Heffren disagreeing over most Republicans, said Crumley, traditionally attack inflation, to the any other recent Presidents. demise point, said Ford and the Republican party televised Crumley said the Ford-Carter race is believe League of Women Voters, said that going important than Heffren added that right now it's too because directly dose to call. people. to be both are extremely agreed. close, and unemployment. Crumley Presidents Nixon and Ford than under major aspects of the campaign. On one however, of U.S. history. that it inflation is more unemployment, affects more Carter himself, in the last of three Ford debates "should most the ashamed" of his record regarding unemployment. conversation were topics of Crumley interpreted the latest inflation and unemployment. Crumley's inflation statistics to mean that "Our that unemployment is less economy is coining around. We don't important than inflation. "To those frequent have the recession that we had two John Heffren, a Carter supporter, and Ford backer Bob Crumley debate the pros and cons of the November 2 presidential election. (Staff Photo by Dennis Gay) argument challenged be by years ago," he said. "We've still got The Heffren sponsored New housing sought Because Watauga Residence Hall program, though," of sororities have semester, Director of he done said. four national sororities active An the Watauga dorm." proposals for new special-interest The announcement came at a Education Dean of of Students Barbara Duye, Services explained -Y oting If you haven't registered to vote by KIM BROWN and vice president. Under the "The program was set up to try out 1972 Federal Watauga College was still in the idea new methods." Staff Writer stage, according to Petschauer. FIRST IN A SERIES Voting A student in Watauga College has According to Petschauer, Watauga classes in the residence hall and in has had an exceptional development. must stand in line at Varsity Gym each Rights Act, a person not registered to The General College of Appalachian year to reserve on-campus housing. vote in the general election can get a State can be compared to the nucleus other special PR ballot for the presidential of a cell. Humanities, Among the possibilities suggested Complementary Bob Dunnigan, Associate Several programs available said it was difficult explaining this to Workman between Sposato, Associate Director that yet, you can still vote for president However, both Sposato and Dayc the some 2,500 other students who meeting held Tuesday, October 19 in have continued on page 4 "The job, it's been nothing but positive in housing next year. we don't a trcmcrndous Housing Bill Sposato has informed the ASU campus they will have to draw but tremendous inflation." said. "We recognize the merit of the will definitely be torn down at the end spring problems, for sorority housing next year are: an enrollment of 300 students for the 1976-77 academic year. an affadavit with the in comparison each function of the are campus. A person who wants to vote by PR women't elections board of the county he lives apiece in a cluster of four women's in, saying he wants to vote but is not General College has specific functions Delta, Alpha Delta Pi and Chi Omega dorms residence halls, housing them in registered. as Sororities. Delta Zcta Sorority was not the new wing of East Residence Hall. Sposato, who said he hated to see Watauga The deadline for casting a PR ballot go, said the situation has brought up all kinds of problems in to Becky Simpson, a entertains University complaints occasionally about some students standing in line for a room county residents athletes, the foreign language floor residents, too," he said. The housing office must define the •lifference between these students and is, many advantages to Watauga College has been set up and will eventually be that many students never receive. expanded. Petschauer feels that the according to next small class size, informal classes and well-developed need of courses that are often team taught. system. the college student is a advising Petschauer also said he felt Petschauer said, "The students in Watauga College do as well or better in becuase unit in which a student remains until grade individual looks at life with more than going into a degree granting program. comparisons. The students are much the four would Monday, The other representatives agreed. "Working together in Watau^ has helped to improve Wednesdays and Fridays inter-sorority The deadline for filing The requirements for moving out of absentee more point averages enthusiastic in about student Watauga College was a good program through Along with Watauga College, the October 27. 60 learning and they seem to get more General College involved in extra-curricular activities. other Watauga College is not the only the General College include "An just an academic perspective." academic semester hours completed with a 2.0 ballots for the general election is also Watauga, department departments, houses including a program called Interdisiplinary Minors. Young Democrats will grade point average.(GPA), and passing have a notary public in the Student freshman English. According to Webb, program state. The program, which is fairly new, was possibly hurt us in this way," said Union lobby this week for all students some upper level colleges have other Initially a program at UNC-Greensboro begun diring the Vietnam War when Andrea Rcid, of Kappa Delta Sorority. who all the College This year a library within the college Kenneth Webb, Dean of the General four students, General According to Petschauer there arc Some of these advantages include a The most specific function of the can writing or According to Petschauer, Watauga College is still in the growing stage. College to be an academic and advising alternatives would be though relations. We College the on King Street. The courthouse is open these Splitting Watauga also tor features it students visiting the county courthouse on West of acceptable while others automatically get what "But it's not just the sororities, it's extra but other any they want, he said. the employs nucleus, with obtain the PR ballot by from 8:30-12 noon and 1-5 p.m. The the taken member of Alpha Delta Pi Sorority, prefer to be housed together. justifying special interest housing. Watauga docs students of Appalachian. is 6 p.m. October 27. According College was 100 students growing to Watauga, while P.E., Math and Science Assistant Director of Housing Helen represented at the meeting. Initially the enrollment of Watauga and Communications courses are taken in Minor and representatives from Kappa hall, one floor campus. Science Each department of ASU revolves cell revolves around the nucleus. The residence on Social around the General College, where as and vice presidential race. of one ballot must file giving the sororities four floors buildings the get Representatives sororities afternoon proposal will to for well. of the four The ASU need their absentee ballots requirements, such as the College of Learning notarized. Tuesday Absentee ballots must be mailed in formal time to reach the elections' board in Housing Council, the voter's home county by Monday, meet draw the along of us up could again up a regular students who arc not involved which will recommend a solution to •n these particular activities. Sposato November 1, at 6 p.m. the Office of Housing. and Human which requires a 2.20 overall (CPA) to Webb there is a misconception about the requirements of General kind looked at in the while the idea of continued on page 4 Development for admission. . According was of its College and requirements of General Black Expo held the The by DRU ELLEN PRUITT Education. General Education requires 40 to 44 cast George Staff Writcr Avct semester hours selected from certain included Yctta Dixon, Richardson, Anderson, Libby Clinton Blanton, Feemster, event Nanette Bclasco, John Tcaguc, Julie and others. General promoting black culture, is being held Plott, David Heustress, Bill Heustress College only requires you to have 60 this week. The theme of this year's and Anthony Wurst. The director is semester Expo is "In White America". Black areas such as English, Humanities and Social Science hours along with its two Avct other requirements to be moved to the "In addition to advising the General College," said Webb, "is responsible for administering offerings Education and in seeking the program administering certain an annual Anderson, Chairman of the David Ring; assistant director, Donald Black Cultural Committee, said that college of your major. improve Expo, to Richardson; and each event is open to all students. She Russ hopes educational, informative play for programs that will give other minority groups a chance to become involved. Tonight General and this the dance Webb said, "We get the programs "Elco technical "It is an director, exciting, worth anybody's time," Anderson said. Sunday, a worship service will be Panare" from New York will perform held from assembly area. The guest speaker will 8 10 p.m. in Auditorium. aren't handled anywhere else." troop Whicker. This sponsored the by Farthing program Cultural is Affairs from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. in the be the Rev. Steve Carlton from Lcnior. Additional guest will be visiting choirs programs that fall between the cracks Committee. The Coffeehouse will help sponsor from Winston-Salem and Charlotte. have become specialized programs at a the ASU. The general college houses many tomorrow night from 7:30-9:30 p.m. Sunday different student enrichment programs in the assembly area. The program will Sandra Highsmith was crowned Miss that, according to Peter Petschauer, feature Expo. Director who docs one-act plays. that fall between of the cracks." Ihe- Watauga College, arc- Cultural Sally Awareness Kelly According to alternatives in learning. program from Charlotte, Anderson, a major The worship service will conclude week of with She events a was which Cultural presented began Pageant. with Expo. During this time, she will be highlight of this year's Black Expo will available years ago Watauga be a play entitled "In White America", organization. College was set up as an experiment, which will be performed Thursday and followed by a semi-formal dance. according to Petschauer. Friday nights from 7:30-9:30 p.m. in One of the alternatives is Watauga College. Begun five to any The club or pageant The opening ceremony was of Black Expo was held Monday night. John and written by Martin B. Dubcrman, which Griffin, a junior at Johnson C. Smith Denni ' sophomores in Last Residence hall, brings black history from slavery to University in Charlotte, spoke on the integrated schools. theme. Watauga ASU coed fakes a leisurely stroll by one of the beautiful fountains on campus (Stall Photo by Gay) to speak the assembly area. It is a documentary, approximately An a trophy and will reign until next year s College, 300 housing freshmen was begun in 1972 said Petsehauer. �4Privileged' Viewpoint Execs withhold tax info A pu^e of opinion unci anahsK Board votes for Carter In a break editorial with voted the endorsement in platforms and here v* i t h J o e S p e a r personal next He paid $313,357 of this, he said, to escapes the federal government. into the pockets of the privileged. The taxes they don't pay, So some of the nation's richest of course, must be made up by the rest executives paid a fair tax. Others, we of us. the Democratic suspect, did not. The rest of us had to uniforms. The Army explained to us packages are piling up at pOSt pay that the uniforms have been issued to on the East Coast. the taxes they didn't pay. We don't the nation's top executives pay. First, paying their we outright Dole. In the past, The Appalachian has statements, drawn from official public remained apolitical, addressing itself positions this year's board, which is composed great of candidates department heads, personalities felt were so warrant an difference federal) between and the the corporate that the drivers private mail carrier, has overloadedi^ to to know how much. But when we pay do this, our staff inspected and drivers in to endorsement. executives aren't open to the Watergate issue that has never really on chauffeurs' uniforms over the past been resolved has been raised to nag year has been $27,000. charged that Gerald Ford, as House results were interesting. Republican leader, helped to block an think our postal service can't possibly early get any worse arc in for a surprise. The place a moratorium on further surface nation, so far we could determine, is issues been investigation of the Watergate The Congresspcrson PROBLEMS: Those getting higher and higher. who Copyright, 1976, United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Wright increasing the 1977 Land and Water Meshulam Conservation Fund from S300 million Rapid-America, to $1 billion. company. Last year, he earned about investigation of Watergate. But $1 million. But we got nowhere with White House succeeded in aborting the him. He refused even to return our investigation back in October 1972. As Simply in a comparison between and his vice presidential opponent, U.S. Sen. Robert Dole, on Mondale comes out far ahead. He is widely respected among educators and educational organizations, including the American on Education and Association of the governor, advocated Carter expansion strongly of giant holding Patman of Texas tried to start this Ford testified twice in 1973 that he Second 110 million park-acquisition program; on list abrasive on the Watergate tapes, Richard Nixon can be heard discussing chairman of International Telephone the ecological tough, But Harold Gencen. the the was defended the principle that watershed for He's our areas critical the wasn't involved in the coverup. limited park system; pushed through a Patman investigation inside the be and Telegraph. He's fond of telling his Oval Office. The former President said included; and supported the Eastern subordinates: "Bull times zero is zero he wanted his aide, John Ehrlichman, Wilderness bill. bull. And I'm sick and tired of the bull to talk to Gerald Ford about blocking you've been feeding me." this early Watergate probe. integrity Universities and Land Grant Colleges. of park areas should standards penalties on helped increase the spending ceiling consumption, for education mandatory and cars while ever fuel to the latest available information, he he favors draws an annual salary over $800,000. Watergate He question standards. Ford sent word to us: Anderson makes to Ford. Not even to him. So the put prosecutors the we reached public, Ehrlichman in New Mexico and asked to me." As it him. His answer was absolutely no; he his taxes has this twice and favors expansion of Western, spring and introduced and shepherded strip-mined coal production as a key happens, I have made my tax returns had not asked Ford to intervene to through committee a lifelong-learning to available to reporters. But Gencen still block the Patman probe. increased legislation "When Jack spoke first setting budget strip-mining one Committee on Budgets marked up its resolution vetoed no bothered to ask Ehrlichman whether poor Carter mileage apparently, we called about his taxes. According economic with But Well, we got bull from him when Ford also opposes mandatory fuel economy when the new Senate a calls. Georgia's State In the past two years, Mondale has is chairman of late our of the ticket's strongest areas. National POSTAL scandal in 1972. and ASU Rilis. He the has and to conservation. And these are easily two Council paid executives in It region—education close education, top campaign. deliver them. So the piles are asked how much taxes they pay. The mining in national parks; and opposed Ford But even if the packages can b sorted, there aren't enough trucks t0 the Two of the major factors resulting Mondale emerge*, 2000 extra workers have been hirti public. So we simply called them and in the Carter-Mondale endorsment are surrounding some here in Washington alone. For example, President Ford has The doing to outfit a woman driver, $158.74 to recreation areas; opposes legislation to as is temporary hiring. One source said t|^ dress up a man. The total expenditure Of course, the tax returns of the ecology. Pentagon POLITICAL PIPELINE: A major their taxes, it's kept secret from us. documents. top dress Service "appropriate attire." It costs $154.74 opposed the creation of new parks and intertwined post offices in 15 states. The P0st* It's costing the taxpayers a bundle- welfare. If we were paying : A strike by United Parcel Servic are "appropriately attired." them welfare, we would have the right stockholder reports and other public two conservation on to identify ensure difference between taxes and giving them To candidate questionnaires also show a and tried see much executives with the highest incomes. Administration more to issues than personalities. But (state WEEKLY SPECIAL Dow half the money due the government to know, therefore, how much taxes presidential of Chemical, earned $491,000 last year. than the GOP docs that of Ford and week's chairman and loopholes of all sizes. More than We thought the public was entitled annonce none of the public s CD Branch, laws have sprung innumerable leaks unified view of Carter and Mondale to Information and and business. WASHINGTON - The nation's tax platform more accurately reflects the election. issues both claimed their tax records were the Cartcr-Mondalc of the five half-a-million dollars each in 1975. But by JACK ANDERSON its Monday ticket tradition, board of The Appalachian utilizing loopholes domestic come back and talk energy bill designed to provide educational passed for non-traditional national students. He by has also amended vocational-education legislation at the committee level to prohibit Congress and commitment deep-mined coal as Technologies, earned about $570,000 around last 55 civilian drivers used to wear what they the percent to Uncle Sam. This would add liked on the job. But their clothing principal t year. He claimed Robert What it all boils down to is whether we want to keep on Ford's "steady Richfield Gulf course" or opt of in Appalachian opts supported authorizations plenty of it. education, for federal voted in student favor women assistance of the and Buckley for change. for The change—and Should Jimmy Carter be elected, we can look forward a revised Amendment, which gave parents and federal students to previously devoid Anderson Western in style. Their wasn't snappy enough to suit the brass of and Charles and Washington Atlantic of So the Pentagon has been dressing around up its civilian drivers in chauffeur.' Bludhorn made hats. Popular Programs needs changes duplication and red tape that now access bureaucracy, to he paid up to about $313,500. written and helped to pass a Women's Act to promote top Eastern to stereotyping in vocational programs, treatment The Harry Gray, the chairman of United sex equal DRIVERS: military brass like to be chauffeured a favors source of expanded coal production^ Educational Equity DANDY hasn't given us his tax totals. production while Carter favors the bill opportunities of the belabors it. Carter saved the state of confidential school records. Georgia huge sums of money Editor, The Appalachian: In by the their wake of the controversy are the United trimming unnecessary programs. Ford raging has charged that Carter will implement Popular Programs, it is my opinion number the education appropriations bill for all sorts of expensive new programs. that a change is extremely necessary. women this will be the first Our readers' views away from home. fiscal supported But the programs instituted under a In the past offer Carter administration would be subject schools coeducational physical education to yearly justification as all existing or to classes and to allow both sexes to programs, belong to professional and honorary tighter fraternities. operation. But Mondale has clearly therefore and more resulting efficient in a federal two years, all but two States concerts have been of a country-rock year 1976 and sponsored a bill requiring concerning they with education, has campus because overseas too-he voted against Ford's veto of Dole about families stationed blucgrass nature, and seems to selection be the Forces. these For young a large men and Christmas Your readers can help make this holiday season a little less lonely for with the many of these young people by joining the other side, the representatives of for in SGA showed excessive impatience to the collection of Christmas mail sponsored by Military Overseas Mail. Homecoming. Although Jerry Jeff Walker may be made of Walker continuing of Jerry Jeff trend Armed get This is an ideal project accepted, engaged for school their own evaluation in Sappy form veiled insults education one of his specialties and as We think the two individual records a competent artist, he is not the type classes, clubs, scouts and other groups toward the faculty, and did not clearly a result, has shown more initiative and speak for themselves. It's time for a of act that should have been booked or organizations as well as individuals explain prior to the debate just exactly leadership fresh start and the Appalachian thinks for Homecoming. and families. For more information, how please send a stamped, self-addressed questionnaire would be compiled and envelope used. difference in lies the field. in the The two real party it should start with Carter. If Popular Programs redeem itself in wants to the eyes of many students, it must provide a quality, to MOM, Box 4428, Arlington,Va. 22204. Thank you. data collected by Editor, The Appalachian: their I see where the SGA is agitating for There can be no doubt that published a student teachers, student evaluation of faculty will be name band, major concert that is not a device opinions which of most Sincerely, more reliable and create less friction if universities discarded with the other Lee Spencer students and faculty can develop one academic Coordinator, Military Overseas Mail cooperatively. Thus, I appeal to both 'sixties. of a country-rock flavor. It has been brought to my attention that these type bands could have been booked, but the Box 4428, Arlington, Va. the SGA and the Faculty Senate to make another attempt at setting up were not. due to Dan Bcrger's neglect! Come on. Dan. get with it! Students are not as concerned with ticket prices as they arc with who they arc paying to see. So why not get some bands like absurdities I expect of the to see a demonstration against the Vietnam War any day now. joint efforts in this direction. Reliable Ron Coulthard Frans van dcr Bogcrt Department Rt. 3, Box 408 of Philosophy and Religion •N "Fleetwood Mac" or "Earth. Wind and Fire" who people would be willing to The Editor, The Appalachian: pay to sec? In case you didn't know. "Fleetwood Mac" will be on tour in I was an observer at /he Faculty North Carolina during December. So Senate meeting of October let's sec some action. Bcrger. Redeem thus had occasion to sec yourself. sappy present its proposal 11, and The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University the SGA for student evaluation of faculty, and to hear the /Ippcdaclmn Editor Debbie Furr Charles B. Gallagher 21 2 Justice went on record as favoring the general News Editor idea of student evaluation, the SGA's Features Editor Business Manaqer Doug Alford subsequent debate. While the Senate proposal was rejected. At Project this point, one .son is rapidly approai hing-thi time of year we most Sports Editor Alan Dehmer Jim Buice Harriett C. Dockery Production Manaqer Glenn Photo Editor Osborne Dennis Gay UnsiywJ editorials reflect the opinion of would have been able to proceed with The Appalachian. Guast editorials are the day prior to publication. Letters and cooperative signed and represent the opinion of the guest editorials should be submitted to both. Another Christinas have Ann Mims Copy Editor hoped that the SGA and the Senate evaluative Editor. The Appalachian: might Mary efforts develop all instrument acceptable Unfortunately. no cooperation meeting. to I emerged feel that to such from was discernible lault on both sides. Certain enjoy being with family and friends. senators, who might have offered However, lor many thousands ol our assistance to the SGA. appeared to be fellow Ami-rit ins this will be a very afraid that hv so doing they might lonely Christmas; they cannot be with antagonize other laeull) members. Oil Letters to the editor are wel comed. They should not exceed 250 the Editor m room 301 Workman Hall according to these specification*. words in length and must be typed or the ilure author Deadline lor all editorial copy is 4 p.m. legibly. All letters must contain fhe writer's signature, address and phone numbe'. Entered at the post office in Boone, N.C. as second class matter under the Act of Congress of March 3. 1879. Second class postage paid at Boone. N. C . The Appalachian is publisher! every Tuesday and Thursday dunng the regular academic year except during scheduled vacations and examination periods. The editors reserve the iqht to edit or refuse to print any material submitted lor publication. �The Appalachian 10/26/76 page 3 ust tor laughs.. United Press International News Summary AND HEY MAN, OONT THIS CLASS ...VOOlL HAVE TO WRITE A PAPER/ TAKE HIM/ HE'LL WORK VOUR ASS Two inmates captured Prison officials say they have captured two of the five DON'T TAKE OFF/ ...I'M ALREADY LEARNING A LOT/ inmates who escaped from the Correctional Center for Women in Raleigh Monday. The five slipped away after a religious service at the prison and climbed a fence to escape. The inmates captured were 17 year old Kathy Stokes of Raleigh and 18 year old Ruth Barry of Payetteville. Still missing are 23 year old Joyce Stackhouse of Angicr, 25 year old Marsha White of Fayetteville and 16 year old Debra Nelson of Jamaica, New York. Aviation Administation investigates crash Federal Aviation Administration officials are expected to begin an investigation this week into the cause of a crash near Whiteville that killed two The President's report pen and injured one other man Sunday. The men were returning from a stock car race in Rockingham when the crash occurred. Dead are Charlotte land developer Mid-terms affect self-esteem Glen Williamson and 36 year old Gordon Gore of Ocean Isle Beach. Gore's brother, Steve underwent emergency surgery last night at the Columbus County Hospital. Are you rich? by MIKE BROOME Hunt leads in newspaper poll Would you take a that is denied its aware to talk? choose. Where are the excuses that we SGA President A poll commissioned by the Raleigh News and Observer shows Demcxrat Jim Hunt with a two-to-one lead over Republican David Flaherty in the governor's race in North Carolina. But in the presidential race, the poll shows President ability to hear, to walk, to think? Mike This is about the time of year when A million dollars for your Think of the two-thirds of the world often that freedom and be million dollars for your ability to see, use your path is yours as the reason for Carter running neck-and-neck. Hie poll was we often begin to doubt our abilities conducted October 19th and 20th, and showed Carter as the preference of just or perhaps even our worth. Too often over 41 percent of the voters. Ford was picked by 40.5 percent of the voters failures questioned. Almost 14 percent said they were still undecided. The poll was negatively conducted before the final read a piece once that put the value of debates from Williamsburg, Virginia. one's Court-ordered busing protested in the affect abilities perspective. memory and I and Police in Boston say a beer bottle containing gasoline and motor oil was Broome world our self-esteem. I self made There isn't another being like you in positive recreated which hopefully thrown through a classroom window at South Boston High School before class academic it some in the entire universe. Yet too many of from us demean ourselves. changes have not hurt the We don't realize our own blessings. essence of the message. Look at yourself, realize your value. How many of you know that you Hiesday. But a highway flare tossed in after it failed to ignite the volatile are all great champions? Each of you mixture. In another incident, police found a stick of dynamite outside the front has entered into the greatest race of all door of Charlestown High School. There were no injuries or arrests in either case. time and you won. It was the race of grope life. darkness? No, you can sec. More than The high schools in South Boston and Charlestown have been centers for resistance to court-ordered busing to integrate Boston's public schools. From the moment mother and father first Ford campaigns; Carter rests when Tell me, are you blind? Do you through life in constant BLUE GRASS CONCERT Thursday, Oct. 28 7:30 P.M. Watauga High School Featuring 100,000 receptors in your eyes enable your you to see a leaf, the sky, a cloud. joined together in spiritual and physical union, there countless Now tell me, are you deaf? Does seeds of love. More than 400 million in the sound of music by-pass your ears? flowed President Ford campaigns in the three west coast states Tuesday as the from your father number. All of them, as they swam campaign enters the home stretch. Jimmy Carter is resting at home in Plains, Georgia for the last time before the election next Tuesday. By then he is scheduled to have visited 19 cities and 10 You within receptors in your ears enable you to your mother, gave up their can hear. Over 1,000,000 hear the sound of music, the majesty ghost and died. of a waterfall, the wind, the laughter itates. All of Prime minister holds conference alone them but persevered one-you. within of children. You the loving body, Then are you mute? Are sputtering searching for your other half. A single sounds all that come forth from your important" for his country to serve as an African bastion against Soviet cell lips? No, you of all the creatures of expansionism than to give in to black nationalist demands for quick majority million would be necessary to fill rule. Smith addressed a Geneva news conference after all four black factions at acorn the upcoming Rhodesian sctdement talks said they're prepared to try to win full odds in that vast ocean of darkness those who arc down, to say to those black power within a year. and disaster you alone persevered. You closest to you, "I love you." warmth White Rhodesian Prime Minister Ian Smith said Tuesday it's "much more Smith said he came to Geneva to implement his interpretation of Secretary of State Kissinger's package deal on majority rule in order to bring peace to so of your small shell. mother's that more Yet despite than two an the earth have the ability to talk, to impossible share ideas, to teach, to encourage Arc formed a new life. Your life. With In Salisbury, Rhodesian security officials say six blacks have been killed since Friday in incidents related to the guerilla war. A communique says two were tuerrillas, one was a youth running with guerrillas and three had broken curfew. paralyzed? Does your body lie in helpless form upon the Rhodesia. Smith said this would ensure that Rhodesia would "remain a part of the free world and thus prevent Russian encroachment into Central Africa." you all combinations of the that possible could have land? No, you pan move, and run and dance at will. Over 7 miles of nerve fiber, occurred, billions upon billions, each 200 bones arc at your command. different from the other, you were Communique created. The rarest of the rare. Then is your mind feeble? Arc you kept from the world in an institution ? Of course not. you can care for yourself. You can think, you can act, you can plan, you can dream, you can hope, you can create, you can set goals Circle K is having a special guest at in room 279 Rankin. Dr. R.N. Henson Gamma Sigma Sigma is now selling their committee meetings October 25 will Jimmy Martin The Sunny Mt. Boys From Nashville Tenn. Also Starring found that one cell, joined with it and The Valley Mt. Travelers Tickets: Advance-*260 AtDoor-$3°° Children-M00 Tickets On Sale At Boone Drug, Ted's Barber Shop Helen's Hair Styling, Bank of N.C. 8- In Blowing Rock At The Northwestern Bank Sponsored By Watauga County C./fr C.hapter and achieve them. homecoming corsages in the Student 7 p.m. Governor, Circle Pete K Lieutenant Josselyn, will be present. The meetings will be in room present a slide show on the These beautiful yellow California Baha and the Sea of Cortes. Union. All members and interested guests are chrysanthemums are decorated with a welcome. Refreshments will be served. black ribbon and fern backing. Show 204 Sanford. Topics for discussion and someone upcoming projects are selling football homecoming corsage. cuihions, clean-up you care-buy her a of Horn-in-the-West, the possibility of a bonfire after the Homecoming concert working and with Town Towel Halloween. Kiwanis haunted All at house members the at and "nterested students are encouraged to attend. The ASU Math Club will meet Friday Boone y/owe* 3/to) Ia BLOWING ROCK ItD. BOONE. N. C. 2860 PHONE 261-1011 -264-6575 October 29 at 4 p.m. in room 403 Sanford Hall. Club pictures will be taken then. Members arc urged to stay for the Egg Drop Festival at 5p.m. first annual Egg Drop Festival will be held Friday October 29 at 5 p.m. in foom to Free Delivery To A.S.U. Campus All Student's Checks and Orders Accepted 402 Sanford Hall. We invite you devise a contraption to carry your c85 aafely to the ground. The fastest ""broken egg will win. Entry fee, 25 cents. Registration will be held outside 406 a.m.-2 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday. Halloween Carnival for Children of ne. Boone, N.C. 28607 833 E. King St. TRAILWAY LAUNDRY. INC. AND TRAILWAY CLEANERS. INC. Josten's is a ring for life Thursday, October 28 from 0 P.m., in Broome-Kirk Gym. ^mission: Ul>der ccnts 15 cents for children 12, 25 cents for students, 50 Telephone 264-8415 Available at the Bookstore for adults. ^oths-Haunted House -Prizes! All a es 8 invited. Highland Biologists Club will meet cdncsday October 27, at 7:30 p.m. our failures? They are only in our minds. mid-terms are heavy on the brain and Ford and challenger Jimmy to It's a symbol for life �The Appalachian page 4 Ford, Carter debated continued from page 1 Heffren said he "It doesn't believe "We're going to get the economy in an is wrong government to for save the U.S. money." he's said reaction to the President. Heffren, "when people are suffering." upswing by ignoring unemployment," and implied that Ford, unlike Carter, said Crumley. "But Appalachian to go Crumley. Voting by Crumley Ford vetoed a multi-million dollar bill last spring, reason thinks that part of the for the apparently some really making a charge that I don't Ford has risked think is warranted." issue from people who have a vested mentioned the majority veto, according to Heffren, Crumley he of George "Barry Americans Goldwater McGovern Bill, which would provide public jobs will have a direct, negative effect on examples with many ASU students. Heffren implied are absentee ballot, said thinks Sen. Bob Dole, of the best candidates for the vice presidency that I've ever seen." Dole, sit and perfect Crumley, "is really what the Republican party has needed." Heffren in the middle (politically), said Crumley. That When Ford's running mate is "probably one said "The right Heffren Humphrey-Hawkins ASU students is the essential losing votes on this interest in higher education. and out. Crumley, is "a trememdous hassle."' positive reception Ford has enjoyed among conservatism of students here. Crumley to fill thought it would be." according to Crumley, because it was Both of home county. inflationary. Crumley said he felt that unemployed person is Board there, but it's just not as bad as I out of jobs." aid-to-education the don't believe the Post-Watergate feel the write get it notarized and send it back to his he anybody who says that Ford doesn't for must application "Jimmy Carter is saying Jerry Ford doesn't lead because we have (people) voter Elections in his home county for an cyncism would be federal government should bail people unemployed," ballots. To get an absentee ballot, a about government, he said, "is still "Republicans just charge. campus said, said. work. that expected with receives the ballot, he must mark it, Crumley said the bill inflationary inflationary. Besides, denied "I pleased trememdously for Jimmy Carter," said is unconcerned about people out of Crumley been disagreed, calling Dole "surly and obnoxious." The possibility of having Dole as vice president, said candidate." the federal government as an employer of last resort. The bill Democratic is that any shortages of education funds supported by the platform, and has been could be blamed on the administration, which endorsed by Carter. Ford opposes the "unresponsive any bill, saying it would be too costly to current higher education." to has been spending for how not to be a The money that could be saved in said a student who disapproves of Ford's veto of spending the immediate future by not endorsing for colleges and universities might be Humphrey-Hawkins, said Heffren, is tempted to vote for Carter. unimportant. unemployment and Heffren said said in the past few years, and that both Carter could have made for a vice Ford presidential and Carter are mainstream compensation, food other social among ASU students. estimates decide whether to the best candidate. intelligent choice "He's man," an said Crumley believes the 1976 presidential election presents a choice that, with a of 30 per cent of them to vote." not merely two different candidates, but two distinct idealogies. "We'd probably be lucky to get 25 or Students would was Heffren, "and he's very resilient." than optimistic about voter turnout Crumley Heffren, extremely student population of roughly 8,000, that Sen. Walter F. "Fritz" Mondale, Heffren believes the country as a Both Heffren and Crumley are less Crumley Heffren, "scares me to death." whole has moved to the political right candidates. implement. stamps of with Jimmy the same time. Better watch where you're going, though. With the Ford," Crumley crowded conditions on campus, it's easy to run into someone.(Staff "I think that, finally, Carter and Gerald service vote for Ford or Carter, according to Most of the Appalachian students said, "we've set down what Democrats benefits received by the unemployed Crumley, by considering the long term who do plan to vote will cast absentee believe and what Republicans believe." already cost the federal government effects millions policies of both candidates. of dollars annually. Those of the policies or potential expenses, he said, would be eliminated by putting the unemployed on work rolls and making them taxpaying citizens. Although Heffren believes that a student poll taken today would show It's amazing, the ability ASU students have of walking and talking at Photo by Dennis Gay) General College Carter ahead of Ford, Crumley said continued from page 1 5 program I feel it should be curtailed." peace studies came into vogue, said Dr. alternatives in u General Education major said Millsaps. with courses that would be topical for Appalachian. In the General Studies Stephen Millsaps. associate dean of the On the other hand, Dr. Millsaps is General College who is in charge of the It's your serve 6 very excited about the new University Studies program studies Interdisiplinary Minors program. At The department at University program, a student, with the help of can be used, said an adviser, plans courses that would University Millsaps, as an elective or in the areas best Studies program was started about two of Humanities or Social Science. All of According the IM program- black studies and years ago in the General College. the courses are in the upper level 3100 constrainmcnts in the program are that Another The students. any the present there are two areas under peace studies. program. today's in According to Millsaps, University or 3530 area his post-graduate to a student Millsaps, has career. the to meet only all General Interdisiplinary Minors which is fairly courses offered in Watauga College. fairly studies. The courses arc only offered during College. The General Studies program, other B.A. degree. "The rest of the "The faculty at ASU felt there would one or two semesters and include such only five years old. came into hours be a student demand for peace studies areas as Death; Nutrition, Population, result of student demand. and black studies at that time, but and these was not. In fact, there is such a iutco »* * puauc amvici •* tni publishih Studies is an extension of the type of new March of Dimes under Ascent of Man. to program suit ASU is University very small number of students in the World The Food supply; and The The new program in General the General Studies being as a Education requirements and take 12 hours of a foreign language as in every of the program is to University offer some you design yourself,"said Millsaps. program, according to Millsaps, is designed for purpose Studies Millsaps is also in charge of another When asked if he felt there were those students whose educational goals any are Studies not met by any other existing disadvantages to the General program, Millsaps said, "A degree in General Studies holds very little value in the marketplace and this is best suited for students whose post graduation plans are concrete, e.g., opening their own business." Before a student General studies can enter the program they must write a statement of purpose and sign a contract that has been approved by the student's adviser and Millsaps. There are now approximately") 27 people in the General Studies program and 25 students have graduated with a Prime Goose Down Is Still The Ultimate In Warmth And The Lightest Most Practical Insulating Bachelor of Arts in General Studies. This is only a start in explaining the MENS 7-12 BROWN numerous programs that the General College offers learning at College also Partnership Material Known To Man. Great For All Outdoor as an alternative to Appalachian. offers an Program, General Admissions Studies in Upward Bound/Special Services and a program(ncw this year) called Project for Developmental Education. Wear-Hiking, Skiing, Etc. If any student has any questions about any Always Carry A Complete Line of Down Parkas of the programs in the General College he should go by to see Watauga Village Shopping Center Kenneth Webb, dean of the General College, Stephen Millsaps, associate dean or Virginia Foxx, assistant dean. NORTH FACE CAMP-7 ANTLER'S HALLOWEEN PARTY Sunday October 31st 7:00-12:00 $300 At Door And All Draft FREE! SNOW Drink What You Need, No More Than What You Need Door Prize To Most Original Boy and Girl Best Decorated (Prize Will Be Case Of Brew) lANKANERICMO. Footsloggers The Warm Body People • Girls Ask For Special Discount Cards For Later Use Across From Hardee's (10* OFF on Brew) �page 5 -rfjg Appalachian 10/26/76 John Wayne Following his example by KATHYCHAFFIN depression, Vietnam, and just recently, Staff Writer Watergate. She will make it again with your help. 204 Hardin St. Ph. 264-6464 All of us have heroes or just people that we look up to. My hero is John Besides being the home of John Wayne. Not only is he a great man, but Wayne, the he is an American symbol. I admire Rocky Mountains, John Wayne River and the Grand Canyon. . . . for what he is and I believe in what he stands for. I hope America Dallas Cowboys, the the Mississippi 1ST ANNUAL CONTEMPORARY FILM FESTIVAL/ is your home too. Project your American pride, for to lose faith you will too. in America is to lose faith in yourself. save . . . SA\/F John Wayne once said, "My hope and prayer is that everyone know and Most people love America, but not love our country for what she really is many actually support her. America and what she stands for. May we O gives us many things. Isn't it time we nurture her strengths and strengthen gave her weaknesses so that she will always V t . . . SAVE right. You owe it not only to America, the Brave." t but to yourself. If you don't vote, H o U 6 U V | SPEC.IAL advance ticket responsibility to vote, as well as your be a "Land of the Free, and Home of r All 7 Movies see Fof* her you're On November 2 we will choose our something? not living It's up your to BUT OMLN IF Woo Buvj THE SPECIAL STUDENT SUBSdRlPTVONi T I C K E T S / your classification as an "American." next president. All of us arc eligible to vote, but it is estimated that only one Your vote is important. After all, a third of all college students will vote. government of the people and for the With all of the recent scandals, it is people cannot long endure without easy to lose faith in America. But look at her history. She made it through the loves Civil The Eleo Pomare Dance Company will perform again tonight in support by the people. John Wayne you" War, the world wars, the America. I love America. Do Farthing Auditorium. This second program will include Lati in American, classical and modern dance. Children eating poorly?—Tape 19 The Staff Writer scene kitchen in claimed that her child prodigy of of a "I'm Joplin and sonatina and a deep appreciation of and all live a little easier. If we put our efforts in the right direction, we could the ivory tinkle. (if you accept her outrageously interesting and somewhat kinky claim), absorbed the embedded fetus not gonna try them. Get I can sec it now. Columbo baits the criminal. He shuffles out of the the musical aura and the auditorium, and the suspect falls back, good vibes of talented keyboardists relieved, into his office chair. Moments through a process of musical osmosis, later, Columbo reappears. with a silver minor arpeggio in his mouth. us our first alternative (and SATURbA1! OCT 3o ONUV.' once observers of a typical college THE AUDIENCES DON'T JUST SEE IT They cheer it! They love it! PARAMOUNT PICTURES PHI St NTS 9 1nnninu the back of the room. The boys appear BURT REYNOLDS. THE LONGEST YARD "Mothers, arc you having trouble r getting your kids to eat balanced upset. try Tape 19 during your next "We're but this Gradually the scene fades and a potential approach "SI" COLOB By TECHNICOLOR* I 6NJLV / ANNES FILM FESTIVAL WINNER 1 7:00 Best film R, > he* DirectOi & easy 9:00 By the time the world's greatest detectives figure oat whodunnit-you could die laughing! pete R, niden - fonda and series of commercials. to social 1 A PARAMOUNT PICTURE Shows my car. I lost my car." freezes, and the network flashes R Prenatal S U N D k M OCT. 3 1 204 Hardin St Ph. 264-0484 "Ah. Excuse me. I seem to have a sorry, Seminar in Satire has been cancelled." ^ 1)av Thursday problem." second cousin) to the test-tube baby AN ALBERT S RUDDT PRODUCTION meals? Do you have finicky eaters? If so, "I can't remember where I parked before the scene changes camera eye pans to a group of boys in "Yes, Lieutenant?" Theoretically, as 1 see it, we have Quickly he delivers his message to his class, the a primordial berlitz course in Basic Musicianship, and the child was born & " Sleeper in to catch classroom. Cameras arc focused upon a pregnancy. We guarantee your child a advertise on television. Evidently, zooms well-dressed college professor, but as and solve the world food crisis. We could eliminate Top 40 disc jockeys, a certain love camera speaks. of the in her issue The Mikey smearing prunes on his face. announcer steps into the picture and Elton John, the woman successfully instilled OCT 2.9 CNLV / At this point in the commercial an music of Frederic Chopin, Vladimir Scott double your money back." again. In commercial three we become Mikey. He'll cat anything." conscientious program of prenatal exposure to the Horowitz, small boys them." Dillard within the warm walls of her womb. aid a "I'm not gonna try them. You try to appreciate music while ensconced the three to FRIDAH them is a bowl of stewed prunes. approximately five years had learned With which switches surround a small dinner table. Before Jack I recently read of one mother who then OCT. 29 — Nov. healthy attitude toward nutrition or today. Absorb the barnyard aura." by JACK DILLARD SPECIAL TiCLKFTS NoW AVAILABLE NlGtUTLW FRofA 7:30 PM To Q-30 PM // A SA\ilMG-S OF 4 %po// to •1 reform. Why can't we, assuming that the prenatal pipeline theory is valid, "K-TEL Records proudly presents pipe in propaganda and govern the our 'Prenatal Agricultural Series, Tape talents our Three.' You've heard of the Top 40? offspring? Why can't we develop a love Well now you can absorb our package and personalities of of mankind and a natural dislike for of Lower 40 now sounds. These hits summer variety shows? Why don't we arc what's happening back at the barn, produce our own systematic programs man. Hear Elsie the cow sing her latest and a two record album set of the great, 'Moo over Miami,' or Mr. Ed national game plan on the Motown deliver Label? Pacific,' the M hit song can't from say 'South neigh.' The original hits of the original stars We could control the number of doctors and eliminate disease. We could control the number of farmers Herbert stuttering the goose and Ricky jackass. Catch the Lonesome 4 MurderbyDeafh TUESDAV George Goblc in his lead-ins on K-TEL Dollar Days at Rays Rayfs Roast Beef Sandwich& Coke Only $*00 A Reg. *1.2o value Enjoy super juicy, super thin slices of tender, real (not formed) roast beef served hot or cold on a toasted seeded bun and topped with fresh lettuce, tomato and mayonnaise. Plus an icy cold Coca-Cola. They're both the real thing. Mrs. Haversham's 811 Blowing Rock Rd. Behind Pepper's 262-1200 Antiques (6 JK NoV- 2, ! where the heads of allnations meet Alice's restaurant stjfnng ARID GUTHRIE COLOR by Deluxe United Artists Wednesday Nov. 3 ONL-V / A PROVOCATIVE. SHREWDLY MADE SHOCKER! N |»» Collectibles WHO DC LAllUfTIB ' CHARLES BRONSON - . *lf MAfJ WINNU Jewelry Old Books Old Prints Primitives Pewter Silver "DEATH WISH" namKOU* K THURSDAY NOV. H OMLNf / ABC PCTlWS CORP tmants DUSTIN HOFFMAN f SAM PTttWAH< Glassware Small Furniture Flea Market Items tAfWV\OOb RfcOUlRES RITE'S OF \JVoueHC5.' M �page 6 The Appalachian 10/26/76 Campus displays open Force, who has shown in many 'Fibers' exhibit regional exhibits, received Artists of the field the N.C Competition Silver award at Display year. "Fibers" displayed art exhibit in Newland Library. The show will include a variety of media work representative during the of the artist's past three years. Off-loom and loom weaving will be displayed as well as sculptural fiber forms. are The designed to materials from museum will house archeological materials from Watauga County research Museum opens Artifacts were collected from the New experiences tools and the with artifacts the or materials evolution of and the New River area. River area when it was believed that Included is a display of physical anthropology, Primitive of anthropology faculty, Reck said. The artist, Dr. Lorraine Force, is a member of the art department faculty at ASU. cases are App^lachia, Mexico and Yugoslavia. exhibit the variety of interests and be November through will included the ASU anthropology department. the Raleigh Museum Competition last A of anthropology," said Gregory Reck, assistant professor of im • • dealing man. Also the area would be Hooded with the construction of a hydro-electrical plant. depicting the different stages of man's evolution will be displayed in the new anthropological museum opened October Thursday, which 21, at ASU. Payment policy revised "The purpose of the museum is to communicate the nature and breadth In order to make students aware and allow them some extra time to IttiupraUi* make their financial December 17. Fees can be prepaid at the cashier's office. arrangements for Prepayment to prevent a $10 late spring term 1976-77, the Office of payment feel must be received in the Student Financial Aid wants to briefly Cashier's state December 17. the new policy on deferred payment or credit for registration fees. Unakstorr A deferred payment will be allowed only for students having written Office Students not receiving later loan than and/or scholarship checks should not go by the cashier's office before December 1, evidence of guaranteed aid from an to established Education Opportunity Grant checks outside agency and for receive their checks. Basic 'f I mm veterans who are enrolled for the first SPECIAL cannot be disbursed until January 11, time at Appalachian. Examples would 1977. Students should bring their I.D., , .. class schedule, and fee receipt with ^thy Shenll, a senior business major, takes a pleasant stroll through be an approved loan from College Foundation of which the student has them in order to receive their award, die campus. (Stall Photo by James Walker) received notification, but not funds, or a letter from a scholarship agency Students represent countries which requires proof of enrollment before COLOR PRINT PROCESSING funds can be disbursed. Deferments are negotiated through the AMSC sponsored Financial Aid Office only. Students Vocational receiving aid Rehabilitation, from Veteran's Child Scholarship, ROTC Scholarship, the Commission for the byDEBBIE COOK Blind Highlands, Staff Writer assistance, and Athletic Scholarships The will continue to receive credit for their Millbrook, International Relations If total payment due shown on a its sixth Annual Model Security The delegations were Forsyth and W.H. Page. concerned with trade in various areas. Also the three main objectives of the Each to delegations were to adequately present The the countries' issues on the UN. to of school chose a country know and understand the countries student's fee form exceeds the award Council amount he is to receive from any of 21. The ASMC gives area high schools participants the above categories, then payment of the national policy makers responsible for parliamentary the excess fees must be made. 50% OFF decision- making the political skill in lining-up delegation opportunity for role-playing or incorporating Pre-billing for spring term will be available during at the the Registrar's week that window academic registration materials are distributed, Special Good 10-27-11-3 simulation an into options by international the conference represent in conference. played decisions the roles concerning economic trade and aid, war and defense policy and domestic satisfaction of their countries. proceedings. The conference, which was held in on November 2 and continue through M" the simulation were Ashe Central, Bcardcn, Cullowhce, Davie, confidential Dudley, goals. East, East Wilkes, Galax, statements of national discount. 963-14025 All name - 20-40% brands. Fully County guaranteed. Call 264-4668 for more information. rrrrrnr Stewart-MacDonald Mfg., Box 90027, STUDENT SPECIAL EXECUTIVE MEN! - WOMEN! JOBS ON SHIPS! American, Foreign. Dr. Roland Moy, of ASU's Political Science Department, said, "The AMSC gives the students an incentive to learn M00 about international relations. The secondary schools do offer courses in -M0000 - S1 2000/ year plus Bonus international affairs. The ASMC is a and Fringe Benefits . useful William Roosenberg 5500 Executive ctr. Dr. suite 213 Charlotte. N.C. 28212 device for encouraging the students to research and understand international affairs." Lombardo and Krueger No experience required. Excellent pay. Worldwide $2oo CIOI.F COl KSK categories. The overall award for both Athens, Ohio 45701. This Coupon Worth: 9 HOLE prize awards in and security council represented Iran. Send Resume To: Build your own banjo. Free catalog. delegations. categories also went to Bearden, which Seeking Degreed Individuals For Watauga COMPONENTS their Tennessee won first SALES REPRESENTATIVE-National Company STEREO of researching its country's position and and have Bcarden High School, of Knoxville, submitting resolutions to The schools were judged in their the Baptist Student Union, hosted 15 DECEMBER GRADUATE Ooftoflinn's and support for ammcndmcnts. presentations Each delegation was^responsiblc.for rules local high schools. They November 2-5. The prc-payment period will begin SflttCe <E(!ue dAons (AMSC) Thursday, October persons. to 12 Association of Appalachian sponsored award at the Cashier's Office. The delegations range from five Mountain Heritage, North Iredell, Watauga, West travel. Summer job Complete Hair Styling or career. Send $3.00 for information. SEAFAX, Dept. J-l, Box 2049, Port Cart Rental 91°° Green Fee Angeles, Washington, 98362. Blowing Rock, North Carolina 28605 (704) 295-7711 »700 Cut, Shampoo, & Blow Dry To ASU Students THE SPORTS PAGE Mon.-Sat. 9:00-6:00 Basketball Team Outfitting Reduced Prices Now Thru Nov. 15th NEW SKIS W-'M00 NEW BOOTS •1500 95000 NEW SKI PANTS •800-92400 Converse All-Stars MO95 Also, Ski Accessories Numbering. Lettering. Etc. Custom Shirt Designs Also, we no situ screening. *r CLOTHES Harris Teeter United Antenna King Street Station SpMt WE PREDICT and Rec. We're Here Trophies - Plaaues Our Specialty Dixie Cleaners APPS 24 Citadel 21 Have Lunch at the Holiday Inn Monday Oct. 25th and See Fashions From i'-^X'X-X-XvXvXvXvP THE NOW SHOP !-X*X:X-X;X;£:£'';"'"'" �y7rt Appalachian Football Sports News Tuesday October 26, 1976 Soccer Volleyball Cardinak whip Apps by KENNY FRYE a Staff Writer deadlock with and a 13 went Appalachian point on State at the Cardinals 40. The to to try a 22 yard Field goal and this 20-7 fourth Scott McConnell from the Cards 41. The Apps advanced to the three yard line on an Emmitt Hamilton halfback down time in causing the ball to go astray. a he slipped in his approach, Indiana, it was only pass to McConnell from the 18 yard line. It non-conference game last Saturday in Muncie, drive was a 40 yard romp by halfback line and once again Davis was called on Ball State University fractured a 7-7 quarter fumble offense then drove to the four yard was Hamilton who got the score on a sweep around his left end. The the Cardinals scoreboard second loss of the season for the Apps as their record now stands at 5-2-1. in the got on second the Davis added the PAT. Late in the period period Ball State started a drive at following a bad snap to punter Joe their own 20 and Parker as Ball State took over on the began The teams played a scoreless First Apps' 27 yard line. From there the systematically marched down the Field quarter. Appalachian took the opening Cardinals moved in for the score with for the decisive TD early in the fourth kickoff and moved to the Ball State 31 the TD coming on a Five yard pass quarter. The score came on a one yard where was play. The point after was good as the plunge by Jesse Dixon. The PAT was yard Field goal Cards took a 7-0 lead at intermission. no good. Appalachian took the kickoff It looked as though the tide might and fought its way to the Cards 33 placekicker wide left attempt. Gary on a 47 Ball State Davis was unable to to the bend ASU defense as the Cards move the ball in the quarter against change the sticky App defense. It was the quarter as they marched the opening that set up the Apps next kickoff 77 yards in the ten plays to tic was disastrous for the Apps as they scoring try when Bill Medlin recovered the score. The big play in the scoring began to turn the ball over on the defense i for the Apps in the third where the defense held on fourth down. The remainder of the quarter rain-soaked Field. On the Apps' next possession, quarterback Chris Swecker, who came w tha \ c' ] LADIES NIGHT in to replace starter Tom B^Rstore fumbled away the ball at the Apps 43. This set up the Cards Final score which HAPPY HOUR FRIDAY AFTERNOON 11:30-7:00 Stahl to Mel Dunklin. The PAT was good to give the Cardinals a 20-7 lead. Ball TUESDAY State wrapped up Ladies sport fine mark by RICK JORDAN the contest to capture the top place," she says. "I State. The tournament, called the ASU real optimistic about possibly winning the state." Swecker's pass late in the game at mid Appalachian volleyball The Apps have only three games being am Staff Writcr when the Ball State defense picked off Field. NIGHT Muncie, Indiana. (Staff Photo by Dennis Gay) Gary, came on a 41 yard pass play from Bill EVERY Enimit Hamilton (30) is off around left end for a big gain in the Apps 20-7 loss to Ball State Saturday in team State's women's will put record on the line next their Fine week. The played Invitational here at Volleyball Appalachian Tournament, The Lady Apps arc coming off of a will have 16 teams from four states big tournament win as ASU outbattled competing for the First place trophy. eight other teams to capture the remaining on their schedule and all Lady Apps arc sporting a 15-5 record Francis Invitational three Southern The tournament starts on Friday and arc getting ready to do battle in Volleyball Tournament last weekend. Apps arc and will continue into Saturday with the state tournament where Duke is Appalachian defeated North Carolina such favored to win. State in three games with scores of Forest, 9-15, 15-9 and 15-10 in order to win Western the First place trophy. State, arc important Conference contests. The 21 and over only, please. 1-0-1 in the conference and can win the championship if they remaining OPEN SUNDAY 1:00 P.M.-12:00 P.M. three games win their against The Citadel this Saturday, William &: Mary in two weeks and the final game at East Carolina in a month. Yearbook Portrait Make - up week Will Be Nov. 8-12 Coach Wyatt thinks her team has a good chance of Finishing second in the College state, or maybe First. "I anticipate * * teams as Duke, ECU, Wake UNC-Chapel USC, Hill, Carolina, Peace and North Louisburg, being a good chance of The Lady Apps arc preparing for another big tournament this weekend competition. ASU plays on court four at 4, 6:30, and 9 p.m. Friday night. Homecoming Dance * * * + + Kappa Sigma •§« • + Presents + + * * "The ("ata linns* I + Wednesday Oct. 27th 8:00 -12:00 •§» Tickets: * * * * Broome - Kirk Gym Single Double •H $1 00 Advance • 1 50 * •200 •250 At Door All seniors and graduates must view their proofs by Friday, Oct. 29th. * * «& * * + + * * + * All students must view their proofs in order for picture to be in yearbook. Carolina some of the teams that will be in the Finishing second and we may be able + + AH students who failed to have their portrait made may do so during this week. There will be no sign - ups for this week. Come early in the week if you don't want to wait in line. Marion + + • + + + + + • + + + rag caymina: foioc timusno •* MSHCI A STAUINGS IN TUT AINMIST, INC tO So. «047 CKwkWW N.C ?tJO* * The Catalinas arranged through John Roth & Fisher & Stallings Entertainment Inc. * + + + * • �The Appalachian '°!?6/7 6 page 8 Somnaza, Kemo pare way Kickers upend Western by CHARLIE ATKINSON Ojeda, Cabrera, Kemo, and Somnazu Staff Writei Mary. Coach Christian explains, "We frustrated offensive attack. Coach Christian has been pleased were the scorers for the Apps. have an excellent chance of winning with the Mountaineers' performance the SC title and if we do we could get traveled to Boone from in the last couple weeks. "We've been back into the NCAA playoffs. Aside crashed a First period goal each to lead Illinois. The Highlanders entered the playing much more consistent soccer. from Clemson and Howard, we play the contest The Roanoke match might have been the toughest schedule and that's sure the turning point." to help us when the bids go out." Last week Division III powerhouse Mike rival Somnazu and Frank Mountaineer Kcmo soccer squad over Western Carolina University 3-1 in Cullowee last Sunday. The Apps, MacMurray ranked very high in their division but the Apps dealt them a very close 1-0 setback on Conrad now on a four game winning streak, Stadium's turf. Pete Gustafson The Mountaineers have three games Tonight the Apps face Furinan at 7 completely dominated mid-field play. made a Fine crossing pass to Rolando remaining on the schedule; all of them p.m. at Conrad Stadium.Then, to kick Cabrera Somnazu scored on an indirect goal wet conference contests. The last one is a off the Homecoming festivities, The kick at about the 18 minute mark in shot into the net. From then on the head-to-head Citadel will play here at 5:30 p.m. the First half, and for Mike it was his App current conference leader William & seventh goal of the season. Minutes to give Appalachian the winning margin. Kemo's goal gave him eight for the season and the defense left-footed held off Mac Murray's period. In the Rolston the second half who excellent late in has soccer first conference crown. Pollock thinks that and of late scored the ASU placed annual between fourth in Championships legs of goalie Hodges. Mountaineers will be battling for the in the meet with a time of 25 minutes Staff Writer playing Apps Final goal on a shot that went the Finished second on the team and 17th by DAVID MCNEILL David been Friday afternoon. Harriers place fourth Jones picked up their lone goal of the coming with team leadership in that department. For the Catamounts, halfback afternoon confrontation Cross Country later Kemo took a pass from Rolando Cabrera who boomed a State the Cross which 28th Country was run in 36 seconds. followed Blair Sean with an Gallagher 18th place the Mountaineers' season has been a good one so far, hut adds that they Finish and a 25:37 clocking. Richard must now concentrate Wallis placed fourth on the team and on the conference meet. Tom Gary (3) fakes the inside handoff to John Craig (35). The Mountaineers had 258 yards total offense, but could only manage seven points. (Stalf Photo by Dennis (Jay) Fernando Ojeda picked up an assist on Raleigh last Saturday morning. Twelve 37th in the meet, and Gary Cohen was the play. teams and approximately 80 runners fifth and "Overall, the season has gone by competed in what was said to be one of thirty-ninth over-all. Richard Becker fast," said Pollock, "and anytime it was 58th and Frank McNeill was 63rd goes by quickly you are having success in as a team. We have had good times In the past Apps have week and a half the playing very good the fastest races in the meet's history. soccer against some nationally ranked been North Carolina won the meet with for the the meet Mountaineers for ASU. Coach Bob teams. The Mountaineers took on the the low team score of 31 points. Duke Pollock pointed out that the meet was while Clemson Tigers in Cletnson and played placed highly competitive and the pace was competition. We will now be preparing them to a well-fought 1-0 loss. The Pembroke State very fast. for the conference meet, and we hope Tigers, points, and Ali to retire? ranked number one in the second with 55 points, was third with 102 ASU and Wake Forest "It was a good, fast race and there running against by TOM McAULI.IFFE good to improve over our third place Finish positioning the Foreman Staff Writer The retirement of World followed with 119 this season and the App - Tiger match respectively. N.C. State finished sixth Pollock. "We may be disappointed Muhammad Ali. was subjected to a was the closest game they have been in was seventh, place-wise, but our times were faster. Western eighth. East Last year, the 10th place finisher had a Carolina was ninth. High Point was time of 25:36, and that was Norman Scoreboard another top-ranked team in Cleveland tenth, Blair's time this year, yet he Finished SOUTHERN CONFERENCE promoter Don King. State. The Mountaineers came out on Campbell College was twelfth. with consolation top after this match the In Apps the faced the meet, Brevard Carolina Davidson was was eleventh, and was a lot of good competition," said 17th. Overall, I feel everyone had a Gustafson perfectly Ralph King of North Carolina won placed a double-overtime penalty kick the race with a 24 minutes and 27 to give ASU a t-0 win. seconds timing for the flat five mile The Pete year. points, Appsx also conference record upped to 2-1 destroying Davidson College their course. after fastest ever recorded on the course. 5-1 shot-on-goal Christian's bootcrs while took 23 time was the third race time-wise and we Coach race shots. minutes and 22 seconds. Norman Blair for ASU with a time of 25 Boxing Champion, the richest prize-fighting purse in the sport's history, announced boxing SC OVERALL continually running better times." from his Under situation Ali a Fight similar would have undoubledly postponed the Fight, but in Foreman's secondary position such a move was in show-stealing antics. light of Ali's Subsequently. The Mountaineer's next when meet is ASU hosts the defeated Ken Norton in defense of his George Foreman was knocked out in 30 &1 title, has stated his desire to leave the the eighth round, and Ali copped the 1-0 1 5-2 1 world of professional boxing, siting his title once again. The Citadel 1-1 5-2 William & Mary 1-1 5-2 VMI 1-3 2-5 preparation for a rematch with the 27 Foreman. Furman 0 21 34 1 year old George Foreman. legend iry figure that was nearly lost in William & Mary, Furman, Marshall, East Carolina, VMI, Davidson, Western Carolina, The Citadel and the King, Ball State 20 WESTERN CAROLINA'S MOST COMPLETE RECORD SHOP PHONE 264-7168 WHEN RELEASED, THE NEW BOB DYLAN PRESENTED BY RECORD AND TAPE AND COLUMBIA RECORDS AT COST All Jerry Jeff Walkers on Sale! with the Ali, blow tc revived it the his battle with the selective service and Time is beginning to clamor for his million purse a guaranteed for an has Ali-Foreman already then-world-champion North Carolina 12 East Carolina 10 $15 defeated Foreman in Nevertheless, Fathei George Foreman, on the othci hand, has lots of time, and a new outlook. He has acquired a new Kinshasha, Zaire to regain the world handler in the personage of Irish Gii title in 1974. ••••• Clancy, the best in the Fight garm Since that time, Ali has successfully ACC defended his title against Jan Pierre ACC OVERALL Maryland 3-0 70 Dunn North Carolina 1-1 52 Norton contest of September 28 was Virginia 1-1 1-6 Duke 1-1-1 33 1 Wake Forest 2-2 N.C. State Clemson Standings Norton. dues from the re-crowned champ. rematch to take place in the Mid East. Ali Davidson 20 Hampden-Sydney 14 of Coopman, and Jimmy Ken Young, Richard Norton. Only the today. Clancy has healed the emotional scar of Zaire, and molded the one time brawling Foreman into i patient, disciplined, and skillful boxinj dynamo. considered a true championship test Although it would be immpossible 3-5 and the controversial nature of Ali's for a loss to Foreman to dispel the 2-2 34 1 victory 0-2-1 1-5-1 was instrumental in the champ's decision to retire. When Ali defeated George Foreman Results: legend of Muhammad Ali, its shininj lustre could be considerable dulled should he again step into the ring with in Zaire, it was with the assistance of a N.C. State 38 Clemson 21 this psyche-job Maryland 30 Duke 3 Boxing world will miss him, but the the likes of which the greatly improved fighter. The Virginia 18 Wake Forest 17 boxing world may never see again. champ's retirement will signal the end North Carolina 12 East Carolina 10 Ali cleverly endeared the African nation, and the world, to his cause; don gloves. for one of the greatest fighters ever tc College Night at the 1ZZA HUT Any 10" Thin Pizza Any lO" Thick Pizza $|99 Limit 5 Ingredients Every TUESDAY NIGHT 5 I'M lil Clotting Open Sunday's 1:00 till 6:00 NEW EDITION CLASSICAL RECORDS near-fatal Ken VMI 10 Delaware 6 TOP TEN LP'S FOR •3" EACH WEEK conjunction a For procurement APPALACHIAN 7 Richmond13 Furman 9 217 E. KING ST. — BOONE, N. C. in was Syrian government, has announced the Results: William & Mnry 20 Ohio University 0 RECORD & TAPE DISCOUNT It age as the major stumbling block in The Citadel 26 Air Force 7 1 — detracted preparation. unthinkable The Champion, who just recently Standings also East Carolina arc Southern Conference Championships. Louis Blount placed 12th in the Heavyweight APPALACHIAN good November 6, at Davidson. The Wildcats managed only one King's last year.' villain's role. A his training(rcquiring several stitches) serious test last week in the form of involved 122 young and sensitive the damaging cut of Foreman's eye during nation, have only been scored on once and into Pizza Hut Blowing llork Rood � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume LI Issue 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_1976_1026 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: October 26, 1976] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1976-10-26 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/25f9b0f44079e86adbc5b734f3584f6d.pdf 8282699abbd8107a66fbbd2c8124d589 PDF Text Text • Extra * Please Call Us Special We want your ideas and opinions for stories and pictures. Homecoming Edition Call The Appalachian at Appsbchisn Stat* University Boom, North Crohn* 26606 Vol. LI, No. 14 262-3104 after 3 p.m. October 28, 1976 on Mondays and Wednesdays. Conference held Honors students meet byDAVID P. HARRISON Staff Writer Dr. Helen Latour, professor of Latin and director of the ASU General Honors program, and three honors students attended the Eleventh Annual National Collegiate Honors Conference the University of Arkansas at at Fayettcville which played host to some 800 university representatives from across the nation. The all-expense-paid trip of some 1900 miles was driven by Latour and the students, Belle Cool, Pam Dickcrson and David Harrison. The meeting was multi-purposed: to foster closer ties and communication among honors students, to take the concepts applied at other schools and try to re-apply them at home schools and to pursue intellectual endeavor. The entire conference was planned so that nearly every minute was consumed in lectures, banquets and workshop sessions. The University of Arkansas is located in the center of the Ozark Mountains and is similar to ASU in its school/town relationship. There are 14,000 students enrolled at UAF with a faculty of 2892 educators. Proceedings at the conference had started a 1 p.m. Friday but due to their late arrival and the tedious trip, the ASU representatives did not participate in any sessions until the banquet at 6:30 p.m. Lothar 1'resp, the banquet's opening speaker, said Univeristy Honors should stress the development of the human mind. He said it is the general consensus of educators that every student should have the opportunity to reach great intellectual heights through education and that the lowering of educational standards would only serve to flood the market with pseudo-intellectuals and deprive the truly gifted students. student are potential ability, animated interests, the degree of ease that he can adapt to his circumstances and his previous education. According to McKeon, the largest flaw in the present educational system is that it teaches students how to solve a problem but fails to teach him how to discover new problems for himself. The consensus of the ASU students' opinions was that Appalachian has an inferior program, by comparison, in extension and organization, due to the lack of funds available, insufficient numbers of faculty willing to support and teach the courses and lack of student interest and knowledge of the ASU program. According to Latour, The ASU situation needs strengthening in several areas. More funds for scholarships for incoming freshmen who have honors potential arc needed, she said. ASU needs to provide substantial grants for faculty, she said, in planning an honors course and the salary of the honors director should be independent of his departmental salary. Latour also feels there should be a guarantee to the stability of the faculty teaching program and that there is a need for continuity of the university curriculum yet with a degree of flexibility. There is room for argumentation on these subjects, however. It was felt by some professors at the conference that there are "black prospects" in hopes for getting more money and more extensive programs, let alone the fact that many students will shy away from the study of liberal arts to go into professional studies. Some felt that the honors program has hurt American education in its apparent lack of success and its ill side effects on the students, since it can pull down one's GFA. But returning to the pros of the argument, as were stated at a panel discussion at the conference. The strength of honors lies in its non-conformity—each student is given the chance to develop on his own. The factor of honors that can be considered good is that the result is a mind that has been trained in analytical reasoning, as is the Greek tradition. When asked what her impressions of the conference were, Belle Cool said, "At first it was rather difficult to understand what the purpose. And it was very apparent the differences in our [ASU's] honors program and that of other universities. It seems that ours is not as all-encompassing as others. "At first, I was bored," she said, "because there were very few parallels between the more extensive programs and ours." Cool had hoped in the long run to get more contact with other honors students. "It helped me see the purpose of honors at our school," she said. Pam Dickerson sa'd the conference "gave us a chance to see how other schools' honors programs operate." Staff Writer The controller's office will send a written list of student tuition and fees to all students before enrollment for fall semester 1977. Keith Stevens, a member of SGA's Richard McKeon, professor of Greek and Philosophy from the University of Chicago, said the student welfare committee, compiled a list of the fees which make up the qualifications that denoted a talented tuition and fees bill. Total expenses for in-state undergraduate students arc $272.25 plus room and board for on-campus students.Out-of-state undcrgraduated students pay $1,096 plus room and board, if they live on campus. In-state graduate students pay $264.75 per semester. Out-of-state graduate students' tuition and fees are $1,088.75. For both graduate and undergraduate students, tuition is Well-known photographer joins University faculty by HARRIETT C. DOCKERY Staff Writer Money was the main thing that Dickcrson said was needed at ASU to improve our program. Dickerson particularly was impressed with the idea of a four-year honors program, having the first two years devoted to general studies and the last two devoted to independent study. In conclusion, Latour said that "we get so wrapped up in every day life that we have to withdraw, either on a spiritual or an intellectual basis...and just take stock of reality as if from a mountain top then go back down into the valley of everyday life better prepared to meet the details of everyday life." :dia 4740, a basic photography course. He also hopes to teach a se minar on closcup s pec la Dr. William A. Bake, a photography. nationally-known photographer and Bake sees photography as an art writer, is spending the year as a visiting form. The Southern Appalachian faculty member in the College of region is one of his favorite Learning and Human Development. photography subjects because of its Bake, 37, will teach educational natural, unspoiled beauty. A self-taught photographer, Bake first became interested in landscape and historical photographs through the Sierra Club. The Sierra Club is a conservation organization that publishes nature photographs. Bakc's photographs have appeared in Sierra Club calendars and several national magazines, including Natural History, Popular Photography, Modern Maturity, National Wildlife and Travel. For the last three years, Bake was a writer and editor for the National Park Service, which covers the United States' large national parks. He taught educational media in the University of Georgia College ol Education from 1968-1973. He was a social services instructor at DeKalb Community College from 1965-1967. His book, "The Blue Ridge," a collection of color photographs of the Southern Appalachians, will be published this spring by Viking Press. Bake contributed to the Appalachian Regional Commission's bicentennial volume, Appalachian Ways, and to "The Nature of North America," an upcoming National Geographic book. His photographs have also appeared on booklets, brochures and posters which have been distributed nationwide. Bake holds an A.B. degree in liberal 'ationally-known pfiotographer and writer visiting faculty member in the College of Learning ai ^velopmcnt. (Staff Photo by James Walker) a arts from Albion, an M.A. in American Human h'story from Emory and an Ed\D* degree from the University of Georgia. Dr. Helen Latour, professor of Latin and director of the ASU General Honors Program, accompanied three ASU students to the 11th annual National Collegiate Honors Conference at the University of Arkansas. (Staff Photo by James Walker) SGA hears candidates by DAVID P. HARRISON Staff Writer Mike Broome, president; June Williams, head of community affairs; Mark Moffctt, head of civil affairs; $141 in-state. Out-of-state students pay $965 tuition per semester. Fees are broken down into four categories. General fees include an athletics fee, a health services fee and a student activities fee. The $22.50 athletics fee helps pay for entrance to, and participation in, all campus athletics. Together with gate receipts and alumni contributions, the athletics fee pays for athletes' travel expenses for games held away from ASU. It also pays for traveling athletes' meals and lodging, special clothing and athletic equipment. The health services $22.50 fee supports the ASU infirmary. It covers salaries, supplies and equipment. The student activities $28.50 supports the SGA, Club Committee and campus publications. It also provides funds for WASU-FM, Student Union committees and all recognized campus organizations. A second fees category includes fees and charges related to liquidation of indebtedness. This is broken down into a $24 Student Union fee and $11.25 Health and P.E. facilities fee. The Student Union fee pays for bond indebtedness, or mortgage on the building. The P.E. facilities fee pays for bond indebtedness on Varsity Gymnasium. The third category, special fees, includes a graduate student fee of $15. Miscellaneous services charges, the fourth category, includes book rental fees. This fee, $22.50, does not apply to student teachers or graduate students. Subsistence charges, or residence hall rentals arc the same for all students. Students pay $245 per semester for a room without a telephone and $265 for a room with a telephone. Boarding fees are simply mcalbook prices. There are four board plans. The standard plan, 13 mcalbooks, costs $260. A 20 mealbook plan is available for $400 per semester. A third plan offers 10 mcalbooks for $200. The smallest number of mcalbooks an on-campus student may buy is seven, at $140. Jane DeLance, secretary; Bruce Hensley, administrative assistant; Betsy Brown, communications representative; pete Tcnnent, chief justice; Gale Jones, of popular programs, and Pat Florence, of special projects were present at the all-day conference of lectures, discussion groups and speeches by gubernatorial occasionally deviated to direct his attention to his audience. As is the habit of his would-be presidential counterpart, Jimmy Carter, Hunt often referred to democratic leaders of the past such as former N.C. Governor Terry San ford and former President John F. Kennedy. candidates. The N.C. Association of Student Governments Conference was held at UNC—Chapel Hill the weekend of October 15 and was attended by the president, cabinet heads and representatives of ASU's SGA. Tuition list compiled by HARRIETT C. DOCKERY L Hunt's main theme was student motovation. He praised the student leaders' initiative to accept the responsibilities of university government on the student level. There was a question-and-answer session following Hunt's speech. Hunt said involving citizens in N.C. state government will help end apathy. On how to attract business to N.C., Hunt said he favors elevating the Department of Commerce to state cabinet level to give its voice more weight among potential business firms and cooperation and extensive economic research to entice firms with the benefits of coming to the state. Republican David Flaherty gave an unwritten speech which was also directed toward more student participation in government. Flaherty received radio (UNC—CH) and Lieutenant Governor Jim Hunt and former Secretary of Human Resources David T. Flaherty were also on hand to speak to the students. The conference started at 9 a.m. Before their arrival, the ASU delegation held a pep rally. Broome, who led the rally, said his delegation's goal was to mingle with other representatives and extract as many ideas from them as would be applicable to ASU. The conference was also attended by delegations from ECU, N.C. State, N.C. A and T, UNC—Wilmington, NC School of the Arts, Winston-Salem State and others. Democrat Jim Hunt, one of the earliest speakers, took command of the podium around 9:30 a.m. In the recital of his pre-writtcn spcech-which he added to for emphasis-Hunt television coverage. (channels 5 and 11) continued on page 4 Registration planned Registration and pre-registration for spring semester will follow essentially the same process as that used for previous terms. All currently nrollcd students will have an opportunity to pre-rcgister for spring semester classes. The schedule for pre-registration is as follows: Tuesday, November 2, and Wednesday, November 3, graduate students, seniors and juniors pick up pre-registration materials at the registrar's office. Thursday, November 4. and Friday, November 5, sophomores and freshmen pick up pre-registration materials at the registrar's office. Completed schedule request forms arc to be returned to the registrar's office by graduate students, seniors and juniors on Monday, November 8, and Tuesday, November 9. Completed schedule request forms by sophomores and freshmen arc to be returned on Wednesday, November 10, or Thursday, November 11. The last day for turning in a schedule request is Friday, November 12. Pre-registration materials will include instructions for payment of fees as well as instructions for completing all required forms. Students arc urged to read and follow all instructions carefully so that their chances of receiving the desired schedule will be greatly improved. Completed schedules for spring semester will be handed out in the assembly area of the Student Union December 9 and 10. Any students who arc unable to pick up their schedules at the allotted time may get them on January 11 or 12 at the ticket booth in Broome-Kirk Gym. In order to receive their schedules, students must turn in their completed, updated data forms and locator cards. Address information must be correct so that students can receive their mail. Students who receive complete schedules requiring no changes will not need to come to registration on January 11 or 12 at all. Students who receive complete schedules, but who wish to make some change in them may do so on January 12 during the advance drop-add period. Students who receive incomplete schedules will also receive a master card which will admit them to the gym January 11 to complete their registration. Anyone who did not pre-register January 11 and go through drop-add January 12 can check the spring schedule of classes bulletin. All seniors who will graduate spring semester must file applications for degrees and teaching certificates, if applicable. This may be done when you pick up pre-registration materials or on January 11 or 12 in the registrar's office. Students who will be off campus spring semester are especially encouraged to take care o this during pre-registration. �Asian leaders apprehensive Viewpoint World watching election A page of opinion and anatyos Homecoming by JACK ANDERSON WASHINGTON - The president of the Philippines, Ferdinand Marcos, It's that time of year again. The student input requesting groups and leaves have changed and are falling, musicians such as Fleetwood Mac, and temperatures are dropping. Earth, Wind and Fire, K.C. and Around campus, students are bustling Sunshine Band or Boz Scaggs. Popular about in their goose down parkas, Programs says they are too expensive. planning and talking about the biggest If this is the case, then they should get weekend of the academic year - a lesser-known quality group that homecoming. performs this type of music rather This year's homecoming is than the lesser-known Jerry Jeff somewhat different from previous Walker, whose music does not cater to years. Club committee has changed the the preferences of the majority of process of selecting the homecoming ASU students. queen and her court from a random On the other hand, Kappa Sigma drawing to election by the student body. They are to be congratulated on making this change, which is far more representative of the students than past practice. fraternity, which sponsored City's Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. The Filipino leader called all the way from Manila to ask about the U.S. election. Malik said it looked as if it would be a close election. Marcos then asked what candidates. a thousands of alumni who return for this one weekend, it is a very special kind of homecoming. The prevalent style of music recently brought here to ASU has been bluegrass-country rock, despite The Appalachian welcomes the alumni back and wishes everyone a fun, enjoyable weekend. Dorm issue rages on The controversy over the former tenants, the Watauga College destruction of Watauga Residence Hall students. rages on, as more and more The only repairs needed in Watauga administration and faculty members arc the upgrading of plumbing and come out' irttffVor of saving Watauga. heating, which Sposato estimates In fact, It's beginning to look as if would cost somewhere in the the only person who wants it torn neighborhood of $200,000. To our down is Ned Trivett, vice chancellor way of thinking, the SIOO.OOO spent for business affairs. And with no on the hideous fountain which now reason. disgraces Sanford Mall could have been Bill Sposato, director of housing, better put towards this purpose. One and Dr. Al Corum, dean of learning cannot help but wonder about the resources, haVb1 said time and time priorities of some members of the again that the Belk Library addition will not threaten the space now occupied by Watauga. Trivctte merely wants it for grass-or maybe even another fountain. It seems that cemented fountains and grassy expanses are more important to him than student housing and campus landmarks. Sposato has told The Appalachian he does not want to see Watauga go. So have Associate Dean of Students Barbara D»ye and Associate Director of Complementary Education, Bob Dunnigan. Even Chancellor Wey has said he hates to sec the building torn down, though Wey says it is in such bad condition that were it inspected, it would be condemned. Sposato told The Appalachian that this is not so. The building was inspected at the beginning of the academic year and was said to be in good condition. Students would not be housed in any building considered unsafe or a fire hazard, Sposato said. He also credited the sorority women housed there with making the dorm liveable, after being damaged by its Administration. And one cannot help but wonder if the $200,000 figure is an accurate one. Other sources at the University name a far lower figure—less than $10,000. As pointed out in a letter to the editor in today's edition, no reason is given for the closing of the circle in front of Watauga, nor is a reason given stating why the sidewalk running parallel to Watauga could not be used as an entrance/exit. In fact, no logical reason has yet to be offered in defense of the destruction of this building. Petitions drawn up by students in SGA and in sororities, and by students who arc concerned about the planning of this campus arc now circulating the University. Faculty members and students have also contacted The Appalachian in support of saving Watauga. It's time listened to the Administration the students. And especially time Trivctte did. For it looks as though he may have gotten himself out on a limb and there arc a lot of people who would like to see it break. thought cautiously. He mentioned no names. But finally, he said that he thought world interests would be best served One thing that should not be forgotten, though, is the meaning and purpose of homecoming. For the with the lack of big-name entertainment we have had in the past as it docs with lack of variety. to believe that they were trying to offer .Ford a pre-election arms of the limitation agreement - a political bonus to help him win the election. by an experienced American president. They are apprehensive about the inexperienced, untested Jimmy Carter. Not that they have anything against him. They simply prefer the known Ford rather than the unknown Carter. East. They didn't want to embarrass Ford during the presidential campaign. They have also been more cooperative in the secret disarmament negotiations. They have made several Editor, The Appalachian: anyone else who earns more than $500 a year from wagers - to apply for a specail occupational tax stamp. The list of registered gamblers kept confidential. But we've obtained registered. There arc also no gamblers in Arizona, Colorado, Connecticut and Hawaii. And there arc only three gamblers in Florida and three in New York. The state of Washington, apparently, has the most honest The emotional Debronja wrote an gamblers. There, 347 of them arc angry letter to the American registered. ambassador. Debronja urged Silbcrman The FBI claims that gambling is the to get out of Yugoslavia before he single largest industry in the U.S found himself in trouble. rakes in an estimated $67 billion « — « Trivette post-election vacation in the Vir^ Islands. They have gone there be^ ore. The last time, Tyler chewed up a $3qo rug But the Kissingers can't stay anm at Tyl Tyler. They intend to take £ again requires professional gamblers - or crack by a high official. This one was a breakdown. In all of Nevada, only made by our ambassador to 120 gamblers are registered. In New Yugoslavia, Laurence Silberman. He Jersey, where organized crime even put it in writing. abounds, no gamblers at all are Silberman is known for his Even America's adversaries would hair-trigger tongue. His intemperate rather see Ford elected than take a remarks about the Yugoslavian chance on Carter. Secret intelligence leadership have caused an uproar in documents, in fact, suggest that the Belgrade. They also offended a Soviets have deliberately sought to Yugoslavian restaurant captain in avoid a crisis in Africa or the Middle Toronto named Muradin Debronja. PEANUT COMEBACK: This is the year of the peanut, politically speaking. Jimmy Carter has given the lowly peanut a whole new image. The Georgia Peanut Commission told us that business is booming. Inquires about peanuts have doubled. The commission is increasing the number of samples this year from two to three million peanuts. Of course, everyone wants peanuts from Jimmy Carter's farm. But Carter, ironically, isn't a big peanut producer. The peanuts from his farm in Plains, Georgia, also aren't sold to supermarkets. Carter grows "seed" peanuts. He sells them to other peanut farmers for future crops. Copyright, 1976 Unitedu i c n i u i c Syndicate,, Inc. w m u Feature y u u i v - i t i v i n c . about Watauga blamed Corum has said he wants opinions on the destruction of the dorm. Here Ned Trivette, vice chancellor for business affairs, seems to be responsible for the destruction of one of the oldest, most dignified and is the opinion of a large segment of the student body and especially Watauga residents: DON'T TEAR DOWN Our readers' views WATAUGA. Wc feel Trivette should beautiful buildings on campus-that is, answer Watauga Residence Hall. review the situation, and not tear He alone seems to be responsible to the students concerns, down Watauga dorm. for the senseless waste. He has had Roger Rotcn little to say about student housing, but P. O. Box 2644 is tearing down this dorm which provides much-needed living space. Knowledge abput the destruction Lacking of Watauga is widespread. Dr. Al Corum, dean ot learning resources, Editor, The Appalachian: said, "destruction of Watauga Hall is First of all, let me thank Mr. not necessary in expanding Belk Charles B. Gallagher for his fine Library." Dr. Corum also stated in the October 14 edition of The constructive criticism of the popular Appalachian that, "The library would programs committee in the October 26 issue of The Appalachian. His ideas in no way use the space where were received with much care and Watauga now stands." Furthermore, consideration by the committee. Corum emphatically agrees that there Second, let me say that it is a is no need for the destruction of shame that one of college intelligence Watauga dorm. has no more forethought than to Another reason that Watauga Hall is completely forget to check out these being destroyed is to provide more charges before having them printed in grassy area in Founders' Mall. If this is was the $100,000 constructed-for which is scenic automobiles and runs used by parallel to Watauga, could not be used as an accessablc entrance-exit. Major repairs and renovations are shown as a factor in Watauga Halls fate. I have been informed that the total amount would be $3-5000. With agents working for them and we have again to room 204-C in the Student made numerous offers to the so called Union and be popular programs "big groups," only to be turned down chairperson for a day. Take care now, because these groups are taking and I hope you enjoy the Jerry Jeff bookings only at large arenas and Walker concert. coliseums because they can make two By the way, someone likes the kind to three times the money, and of music we book-Jimmy Buffet sold therefore arc passing up college dates. out all but 50 seats and Nitty Gritty So, Mr. Gallagher, hopefully you Dirt Band was a total sellout. may begin to see our point. Wc do not Steve Myers want to keep the same type of acts Communications and coming to ASU anymore than you do, Public Relations Chairman, but we must go with what we can get. Popular Programs If you can undertake the job and do it Rt. 1, Box 29-A better, fine. I invite you to come once Vilas "The Appalachian The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University a public newspaper. Shame on you, water Mr. Gallagher. Since your forethought is lacking considerably, perhaps I can enlighten beauty? One of our best forms of scenic beauty is in Watauga Hall, you hindsight (it is as you know, because what is more beautiful than usually 20-20). The consideration of Jerry Jeff this old rustic building that happens to Walker was given only after the be a monument by its age? students voiced opposition to the The expansion project plan for the Commander Cody and Checch and library includes the closing of the Chong for homecoming. The students traffic circle which would make did not want them, so popular Watauga Hall inaccessablc, according to programs cancelled them. After all, wc Ned Trivette. No reason is given for are here to serve the students. If Mr. the closing of the circle. Neither is Gallagher docs not think the job is so, why fountain sidewalk, i°nfi "Dear Mr. Debronja," it says, "I official trips but on vacations. The Kissingers, for example, are plannin 6 have received your letter of August 4. Kiss my A-." It is signed Laurence H. Silberman, Ambassador. We reached Debronja in Toronto. during the 1972 campaign. They place He wants an apology. We also reached great stock in personal diplomacy. Silbcrman in Belgrade. He is still They have established a personal prickly over the incident. He said the rapport with both Gerald Ford and restaurant captain had threatened him. Henry Kissinger. And the Soviets BASHFUL BETTORS: Federal law The telephone conversation between the two Asian leaders shows prefer to deal with adversaries they how closely the world is watching the know. U.S. election. Intelligence reports also CRUDE DIPLOMACY: A vulgar indicate that most world leaders, like crack about blacks cost Agriculture Malik, would prefer to see safe, Secretary Earl Butz his job. We predictable Gerald Ford win. recently learned about another vulgar there a reason given stating why the ,0IA£C.O^\N(r HENRY'S BEST FRIEND: government officials „ke tht. secretaries on official trips. But 0u redoubtable Secretary of State Hen Silbcrman fired back a highly Kissinger takes his dog, Tyler. T 1 ^ unusual aide memoire. It is written on a yellow labrador, a birthday " 1 the official letterhead of the U.S. from Kissinger's wife Nancy. embassy. Kissinger takes Tyler not only 0n An intelligence analysis points out Perhaps the Indonesian foreign minister was unsure whether his phone that the Soviets made a similar effort was monitored. But he responded very to put Richard Nixon in a good light the students and Kappa Sigma has done the students a great service in providing them with this dance. programs this year for the traditional homecoming concert. And we don't feel this sentiment has so much to do Malik pre-election concessions without giving up any major points. There is reason he than $500 a year from gambling ^ It looks as if a lot of aamU violating federal law. Yet th( ' ere h a been no federal crackdown. WEEKLY SPECIAL placed a telephone call the other day to Indonesia's Foreign Minister Adam Malik. Marcos had learned that Malik was visiting the United States. Malik took the call in his suite in New York homecoming dance with the Catalinas in Varsity Gym Wednesday night, should be recognized for their contribution to homecoming. The Catalinas, who have played in this area before, have proved to be popular with However, The Appalachian cannot commend all organizations on their homecoming plans and efforts. Student sentiment has run strongly against selections offered by popular year. Ye. only 1,297 gambleri . entire country admit they mau with Joe Spear being done, wc at popular programs cordially invite him or any other student who is unhappy with popular programs to drop by room 204-C in the Student Union to talk about it. Mr. Gallagher must be one of considerable money since he docs not care what he pays to sec a group. It is my contention that even other students not having such inexhaustible the destruction of Watauga, 132 living funds would take issue here; but do spaces will unavailable. With money you know, Mr. Gallagher, that the administration at ASU can and does from housing fees from the tenants, set a limit on ticket prices? the repairs for Watauga could be paid Furthermore, I would be willing to bet in a semester. that popular programs knew of As far as the rooms are concerned, Fleetwood Mac's North Carolina tour ASU is already crowded and needs all before you did, sir, and that is why wc the living space that can be used. If have made six offers to the group and when Watauga is demolished there already. is no dormitory which will be built to And while speaking of such groups, popular programs has more than 20 replace it. Editor News Editor Debbie Fun Mary Features Editor Ann Mims Copy Editor Alan Dehmer Sports Editor Business Manager Jim Buice Deadline for all editorial copy is 4 p.m. the day prior to publication. Letters and guest editorials should be submitted to the Editor in room 301 Workmen Hall according to these specifications. Doug Alford Harriett C. Dockery Production Manager Glenn Photo Editor pome Dennis Gay FEATURES STAFF: Kathy Chaffin. Jack Dillard, Leigh McLaughlin,Paul MacDougall, Mike Stockman, Lawrence Stubbs, Sandi Wimbish. SPORTS STAFF: Charlie Atkinson., Kenny Entered at the post office in Boone, N.C. as second class matter under the Act of Frye, Rick Jordon, David McNeill. Congress of March 3, 1879. Second class postage paid at Boone, N.C. PRODUCTION STAFF: F. E. Isenhour Justification Technician; Craig Harris, Logo Engineer; Kim Brown, Mike Kelly. Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of The Appalachian. Guest editorials are signed and represent the opinion of the author. Letters to the editor are wel­ AD PRODUCTION STAFF: Cecil Raid Manager; Amy Dorton, Ad Technician Susan R. Moore, Debbie Webster. comed. They should not exceed 250 words in length and must be typed or AD written legibly. All letters must contain Manager; Ron Eury, Mike Jessee, Jim Pope SALESMEN: David Henderson the writer's signature, address and phone number. CONTROLLER: Mike Lowrance CIRCULATION: David Church The Appalachian is published every Tuesday and Thursday during the regular TYPESETTING: academic year except during scheduled vacations and examination periods. The editors reserve the right to edit or refuse to pring any material submitted for Supervisor; publication NfcWS Ai ! Kim Biown, Debbie Cook, Harriett Dockery, David Harrison, Dru Ellen Pruitt. Ann David Allen, Blackburn Jeff Hutchins Jeanne Mitchell. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Danny Dennis Features; James Walker, News. DARKROOM TECHNICIANS: Rodney Ballard, manager; Debbie Lahn. assistant. _ �The Appalachian 10/28/76 £2L United Press International News Summary Coaf milk research begins Researchers at North Carolina State University are looking for a way to extract natural gas from coal without releasing too many harmful pollutants. The Environmental Protection Agency has given the school just over Si million for the research, to be headed by Dr. James Ferrell. He says commercial coal gasification is some years off, but says some believe it's inevitable in meeting energy needs. Researchers at the school are also working on a process which would allow commercial production of milk that would need no refrigeration, and have a shelf life of six months. One researcher, Harold Swaisgood, says scientists at the school have already figured out how to maintain milk at room temperature without spoilage. But he says a means for adapting the process to commercial production is still in the works. Voters against constitutional convention DOV OOTHINK HE A poll published in yesterday's Raleigh News and Observer showed that North Carolina voters are willing to give their governor veto power, but don't think a constitutional convention is needed. The newspaper poll of 768 registered voters shows about 56 per cent favor veto power, but only 28 per cent favor a constitutional convention. WAS ASAINST ABORTION? Firm begins peak-load pricing Service The state's first experiment with peak-load pricing of electricity will be conducted by the Lumbee River Electric Membership Corporation. The firm announced Monday it's preparing for the experiment in the homes of 8,000 volunteers. Lumbee River is providing customers with radio switches which will turn off 6,000 water heaters and 2,000 central aid conditioners during peak power demands. Canadian nurses hired in North Carolina Canada's overabundance of nurses has been good news for North Carolina. Hospital recruiter Petty Jones says she heard 4300 Canadian nurses were without jobs. She went to Canada over the summer to interview nurses who might want to move to the U.S. The Wake County Medical Center has hired 40 Canadian nurses. The center has a $27 million 133-bed expansion opening in stages. Ferryboat accident hearing resumed rAY jchry ReT-Tei*. GeT OrvTHe STICK I The Coast Guard resumed its hearings yesterday on the ferryboat accident a week ago at Destrehan, Louisiana. The coroner who performed the autopsy on the ferry boat captain said he was so close to being legally drunk that his ability to control the vessel was impaired at the time it was hit by a tanker. And one of the 18 survivors testified that the ferryboat cut its engines just before it was rammed. Seventy one are known dead in the accident and 27 are believed missing. Funeral held for 'Ma Perkins9 Funeral services were held yesterday for 79 year old Delorys;Dahlenc, the original Ma Perkins on radio. The 50 year veteran of show business had been known to thousands of servicement as Mom O'Hagan for her efforts during World War II bond drives. Mrs. Dahlene lived in the San Diego area the past 40 years. LuVRA/^O 7C Students evaluate foods services In the beginning there were no meal tickets. Socrates called Plato in for dinner when they had finished with the problem of evil, apprentice and blacksmith sat down to mutton Con-Pro by Neil Klotz together after a hard day at the forge and, in many traditions, food accepted from the hand of the spiritual master carried a special blessing. For those students, part of the learning was in the eating: when you could not only think, but work, sleep and eat like a philosopher or smith, then you had Help is on the way. In the next few months, the Food Action Center in Washington will publish the most complete and useful guide to relieving cafeteria indigestion ever produced: learned a real secret. Today's student faces a different problem of evil as she stares down the "Food on Campus: A Recipe for Action." The group, which is a project of the National Student Association jaws of the third BLT in a week as it sits grinning in unison with its brothers on a stainless steel counter. If you've experienced one of these hypnotic Foundation, has worked on the book for almost a year, researching the food service scene, developing practical strategies for students and ferreting out success stories from schools across the country. The prepublication draft I saw contains inspiring tales of students turning the tables on their self-proclaimed feeders. For instance, Glassboro State in New Jersey found that it had just built a half million dollar cafeteria but interludes, you've probably tried everything except clicking you heels together and repeating, "There's no place like home" in the hope of conjuring a decent meal. (This doesn't work either, by the way.) Sometimes the food isn't even so bad, it's just that you don't have much to say about it. Collegiate Press Service OASIS BEVERAGE SHOP Route 4 Hwy. 421 Mountain City, Tenn. Next To Truck Stop ASU STUDENTS WELCOME 10% OFF Regular Price Of Any CASE With This COUPON Special Good Thru Oct. aoth masks. The next day the Chancellor called to say, "I think we'll be able to come to an agreement." This fall the co-op reopened with all the groceries it wanted to offer. But somehow, no matter how well students do at feeding themselves, they still encounter oppostition from those who want to spoon-feed could only get one-seventh of its them-either physically or mentally. students to eat there. After a parade of For instance, at Case Western Reserve outside food service contractors put in Ohio, the contract between the the campus stomach in knots, the university and the food service student government took over contractor stipulates that no student operation of the service itself this fall will ever see a copy of the document. with a pledge to offer unlimited And, notes the Food Action Center's seconds and accomodate students' book, student cafeteria workers at special needs. most schools take home the minimum Another student-run food venture wage while their full-time counterparts at the University of Maryland has often make twice as much per hour already been through the wringer of with a full boat of paid vacations, resistance in the two years since it was started. First the student food collective started an outdoor lunch co-op that provided low-cost sandwiches. Worried that the co-op would jeopardize cafeteria sales, the administration outlawed it and the insurance and other fringe benefits. Beyond reporting the good news and the bad news, the center's book will provide "how-to" tools to help students evaluate their own diet, check the nutritional content of their cafeteria's meal plan, initiate Auto workers threaten strike ,o3 IA The United Auto Workers Union says 110,000 Chrysler workers will go on strike if they don't have a new contract by 6 p.m. November 5th. One official said, "We will either have a strike or a settlement." Chrysler must at least match the basic contract worked out at Ford Motor Company which was hit by a 28 day walkout. Carter holds New York rally Jimmy Carter returned to New York yesterday on the hunt for the state's 41 electoral votes. He and his wife Rosalynn motorcadcd Fifth Avenue to the Ckument Center in Manhattan where he addressed a noontime rally of an estimated 60,000 to 70,000 people. He accused President Ford of indifference to city problems, shown by his treatment of New York City's financial troubles. Carter said if he gets to the White House, city dwellers will no longer be, in his words, "beneath the concern of the president." Ford promises 'surprise9 President Ford says he thinks his campaign has the same kind of momentum that Harry Truman had when he went over the top against the odds in 1948, beating Republican Thomas Dewey in an historic upset. Ford made his optimistic forecast in Atlantic City as he began a trip through New Jewsey to Pennsylvania. He said that, come Tuesday, "we are going to surprise some people." Spanish king visits France A reigning Spanish monarch visited France yesterday for the first time in half a century, and security coudn't have been tighter. France mobilized thousands of police, banned demonstrations and detained 31 Basque exiles before the arrival of King Juan Carlos of Spain and Queen Sophia. The royal couple undertook the three day visit despite bitter opposition from French leftists, who are demanding speedy political reforms and independence for Basque regions. Communique co-op went underground, appearing in vegetarian and other special options, different locations each day to sell put better snacks in vending machines food, just one step ahead of the and start their own "fast food" campus police. alternatives to a deadening diet of Big The next year, under student Macs. pressure, the administration allowed The book even provides tips on the group to set up a legal lunch negotiating a food service contract counter in the student union, but with along with corporate profiles of the the restriction that it could only sell largest food service companies to start snack food in order not to compete enterprising reporters on their way. with the cafeteria. As the co-op began (For instance, a student newspaper at Gamma Sigma Sigma is now selling to draw 600-800 students per day, the group then waged a pitched battle to offer a full line of inexpensive groceries. After petitions failed to Georgetown University in Washington discovered that the chairman and vice chairman of the food service Planning? If sufficient interest is shown, the Department/Planning contractor were donating heavily to the community and student body. Tl move the powers that be, the students Program will organize a study group to the school: not exactly an incentive to open the contract bidding.) haunted house will be at Towel Tovn Great Britain this summer. Graduate in downtown Boone. Admission fi For more information about "A Recipe for Action" and the Food offered and cost will be held to a staged a number of mass rallies and demonstrations. Finally, the co-op began to plot a building takeover with the knowledge that the administration had planted a spy in the group. With a flare for the dramatic, the "tactical organizing committee" secredy met and, for the benefit of the spy, began to talk about scige equipment and gas Action Center's other work (including their free newsletter), send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to the group c/o USNSA, 2115 4S' St., NW, Washington, D.C. 20008. homecoming corsages in the Student The Union. yellow will sponsor a car wash October 29 at chrysanthemums are decorated with a Holiday Gulf Service Station, beside These beautiful Pledge class of Sigma Phi Epsilon black ribbon and fern backing. Make the Holiday Inn. Special homecoming that price is $2. Come on out and clean special someone happy on homecoming-buy her a corsage for $3. your car for your honey! This Friday and Saturday, (October 2 Interested Geography and in Great undergraduate Britain credit will and and 30), from 6-10 p.m., SGA Speci be Projects, Circle K and the Kiwan Club will provide a haunted house fi small children is 50 cents and, fi others, $1. minimum. If you are interested, plan to attend a brief meeting Wednesday, The German Club will meet at 7:30 November 3 and 4, 404 Rankin. p.m. Monday in the Earth Room of Residence Hall. Dr. Peter Petschauer will speak. Anyone interested German culture is Invited. MO in �The Appalachian page 4 Students attend conference continued from page 1 The high point of the conference came when Flaherty was asked about his stand on the death penalty by black representatives. This initiated a 15-minute debate between himself and several blacks. On the subject of away-from-home students voting in campus towns, which would call for an alteration of the present N.C. election laws, Flaherty sympathizes with the citizens of small towns in their fear of a student bloc that could overrun the town with its own legislation. He later said that there is a constitutional loophole that would let students vote where they choose. Flaherty also said that, if elected, he will strive to bring high-paying fragmentation. Also, he said that the conference was "perhaps a little more political than it should have been." There were mixed reactions from ASU's SGA delegates in regard to the conference. Secretary Jane DeLance, a second-year delegate, said she felt "really proud of ASU government because we surpass all the others in the state." DeLance said ASU is a model for other schools. She thinks other school governments are organized too poorly to give ASU any feasible ideas. ASU's its students on "a one-to-one basis" than do other schools. The idea of several state universities pooling their money and resources to get performers to tour the state was also discussed at the conference. Gale Jones, of Popular Programs, feels she has gotten several good ideas about how to get better contacts with band agents that could be reflected in the quality of entertainment brought to ASU. She said the conference also showed her that ASU has a better and more advanced method of dealing with Cheif Justice Pete Tennent said ASU's student court system is more New minor approved by DEBBIE COOK technical industries, such as Staff Writer electronics, to N.C. and claimed that, A new undergraduate minor in according to several district polls, he is trailing Jim Hunt by 10 per cent with Appalachian Studies has been approved a 20 per cent bloc of voters undecided. for ASU. A student may earn an One student from ECU said he was undergraduate minor in Appalachian disappointed by the lack of Studies by successful completion of an program of 18 organization of the meeting, because Interdisciplinary no one took charge to calm down the semester hours. Most departments on unorderly debate between Flaherty campus have at least one course either and the black delegates. The noise continued even after Flaherty had finished his appearance and managed to drown out the amplified voice of the next speaker. On the entire conference itself, another student from UNC—G expressed wishes that the gathering of the state student governments would foster closer relations and communications between them rather than the presently existing SGA is highly regarded in N.C. because of its organization and motivation, and because of its high accomplishment she said. Also, ASU's SGA appears to be the only one in the state that holds regular working hours. being taught or in the planning stages. This spring semester four departments will be offering courses in Appalachian studies. They are: Geography 4440, Community and Regional Planning in Appalachia. This course will be taught on Tuesdays, from 6-10:45 p.m. by Dr. Ole Gade. English 3530, Appalachian Fiction, on Tuesdays and Thursdays, from 8-9:20 a.m., will be taught by Dr. Cratis Williams. On Wednesdays from 7-9:30 LEVI'S AND CORDUROY. A GREAT TEAM. pjn., Anthropology 3530, Appalachian Ethnography, will be taught by Dr. Particia Beaver. Religion 2800, a course in Myth and Symbol in Appalachia Culture, will be given on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 2-3:20 pjn. by Dr. Charles Davis. advanced and has more authority than many other university student judicial departments; "in that respect, we do have a progressive university," said Tennent. However, Tennent's confidence in the present unity of state student governments is low. Mark Moffett, head of civil affairs, feels the greatest disappointment of the conference is that there was not enough time allotted to discussion groups and interaction between the universities. by KIM BROWN Staff Writer summer of 1972, is funded, according to Dean Kenneth Webb, head of the general college, a five year grant of Second in a series because ASU had no programs on Appalachian Studies. However, Yale University, Harvard and UCLA all have who came from Colorado College to take the course is the only one enrolled. approximately $208,000 from the Carnegie Corporation of New York. In the APP program there are three phases: the senior to sophomore phase, the junior to freshman phase and the Off-Campus phase. In the first phase of the program, high school seniors have their number of required hours reduced in General General College offers programs not only to Appalachian students hut also to high school students in the who are potential ASU students. One of these programs is Admissions Partnership Program. program, which was begun in area the The the SRU conducts surveys by DRU ELLEN PRUITT Staff Writer The Student Research Union, SRU, an independent office that provides research and surveys of student-related problems and welfare, is now seeking volunteers who are willing to work a University Laundry Service, Traffic Enforcement Procedures, Evaluations of all academic departments, concert surveys and the University Bookstore. According to Jim Rcagh, executive secretary of SRU', the bookstore was completely revised from a study done in 1972. Reagh said that the Research Union is now undergoing a reorganizational period during which the constitution is being revised and members are seeing exactly how they fit into the minimum of five hours per week. By conducting telephone and written surveys and interviews, and corresponding with other schools, the Union has been able to complete numerous studies. These studies University. Because members of last year's staff include those on Food Services, «•••••••••••••••••••••••• This classic Levi's combina­ CAROLINA PHARMACY tion is unbeat­ able. Straight leg cord jeans and \ traditional Levi's cord Your Headquarters For Prescriptions jacket. Built Appalachian. (Staff Photo by James Walker) APP program underway Dr. Richard A. Humphrey, of the Philosophy and Religion Department, said the program was developed courses in Appalachian Studies. This program is officially on the hooks, although it did not appear in the fall catalog. Presently, one student Allison Martin is a counselor in the Admission Partnership Program, a program designed for high school students interested in attending have not returned to ASU, Reagh said that there are only six members of the SRU and he would like to have at least ten. The present members are: Jim Reagh, executive secretary, Scott Washam, associate executive secretary, Patty Rodenheffer, director of correspondance and surveys, Robert Middlcton, Deborah Elliott and Joel Carey. Any interested student is eligible to be considered for membership. A temporary membership system has been divised so that interested students may work on a trial basis for three or four weeks to determine whether or not they wish to stay. Prospective members arc interviewed by the advisor. Permanent membership is granted by the Board of Directors on the recommendations of the advisor. Try Our Snack Bar Levi's to be. the media has on students, to investigate the Campus Environmental Standards and to conduct a faculty evaluation. He said that work will Soft corduroy and Levi's famous fit mean 100% comfort. In a pick of begin on these projects following the reorganizational period. colors, to match or to mix. Any student interested in joining the Student Research Union may go by room 223 in Workman Hall. Welcome Home Comersl Beat Citadel % In the third phase, college level courses are taught in high schools by either ASU professors or high school taught in coordination with an ASU professor and the teacher. The And Branded Drugs you'd expect A high school junior may enter ASU in the summer preceding his senior year and while taking college level courses may receive credit for both his senior year in high school and his freshman year in college. teachers who have been working with a professor to place the work on college level. The program may also be Reagh said that the Research Union has been asked to find out if students would be willing to pay for a recreation center other than the gym, to find out what effect and influence rugged, the way Education and electives to be able to graduate in three years, according to Allison Martin, a counselor in the APP program. off-campus program was begun at West Wilkes High. According to Martin, approximately 250 students were entered in the program during the 1973-76 term. This includes a breakdown of 105 in the senior to sophomore progra, 69 in the junior to freshman stage and 68 in the off-campus area. When asked how students in APP compared in grade point averages (GPAs) to other ASU students, Martin said, "We have found they do significantly better in GPAs." There was a slight exception to this statement in the off-campus area where Martin said some had slightly lower GPAs. As all special areas in the General College, the APP program is evaluated each year and, according to Dean Webb, at the end of five years an extensive evaluation is completed. All of the programs housed under the General College arc not entirely financed by ASU. Most of the programs are funded by other sources. Upward Bound/Special Services, said Webb, is funded by the Office of Education, under the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. More than $100,000 a year is allotted by HEW for the Upward Bound program. WE ONLY DO ONE THING SO WE DO IT BEST PHRRIT1RCV Boone's Independent Drug Store SPEEDY'S PIZZA 313 E. King Street - Phone 264-3781 BOONE, NORTH CAROLINA 28607 !••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••< *• " n^ 264-6171 -i GOOD LUCK APPS! Have A Great Homecoming Quick Professional Cleaning Service 1 This coupon worth 10% off on I I I all purchases of MO00 or more | I I I I I at Free Spirit, Ltd. | Good thru Oct. 30, 1976 | I ONE-HOUR CLEANERS 1001 E. King St. - Ww-- • 264-8114 ,i M — Win SEALS and CROFTS Tickets On Sale Now Tues. Nov. 9 7:30 PM $7.00 & $6.00 ALL SEATS RESERVED PLUS OUTLET SERVICE CHARGE E£rPISffiLl?ALIi BOX OFFICE. ALL TRI-CITY MUSIC STORE AND RECORD AND TAPE DISCOUNT IN BOONE ORDER BY MAIL NOW EALS & CROFT.C/O FREEDOM HALL, P.O. BOX 3826 JRSJOHNSON CITY, TENNESSEE 37601 CERTIFIED CHECK OR MONEY ORDER ONLY CALL 981 1201 FOR INFORMATION no FREEDOM HAL �Homecoming parades were big back in the '60s and the 1965 Homecoming parade was no exception. Petticoats and ruffles for the gals, and crewcuts and narrow ties for the guys seemed to be standard dress K,ng Street sure has changed ,n the past 11 years. (Photo courtesy of the ASU News Bureau, for students a, the 1956 Homecoming dance. (Photo courtesy of The Rhododendron, Homecoming ' 7 6 ""Appalachian J2ZZ j" '/ippaiacivm The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Looking back and looking ahead Parades 'the big thing' Past festivities recalled by HARRIETT C. DOCKERY Staff Writer Today's ASU student might have a hard time recognizing a homecoming celebration of the 1930s and 40s. The festivities began, according to Dr. Herman Eggers, in the morning with a parade through downtown Boone. Eggers, registrar at Appalachian from 1929 till the mid-1960s, says handmade floats for the parade were "the big thing." Dr. Cratis Williams, a parttime English teacher at ASU and a self-confessed "old timer,' also remembers homecoming parades. Williams said Appalachian "went in for floats in a big way." After the morning parade, school officials judged student exhibits built around homecoming themes. A prize was awarded td the most creative display. usually improvised. Eggers said snake dances, with the entire student body joining hands in formation across the football field, were popular. Homecoming dances were the traditional climax to the day's activities. Since it was a special occasion, students were allowed to stay up past curfew-a rare privilege. Homecoming activities had changed drastically during World War II, when, according to Williams, "We were just barely able to stay together." The traditional football game was cancelled during the height of the war because there simply were no men to play it. Enrollment dropped drastically, Eggers said Appalachian "was below 200 in enrollment during one of those years." Of those students, hardly any were able-bodied males-all those were overseas, in the war. Things picked up in the late 1940s, The football game traditionally after the war. The traditional followed in the late afternoon. homecoming football game was Halftime celebrations before the days reinstated in 1946. Toward the end of when ASU had a school band were that decade, The Rhododendron and The Appalachian first mentioned a new tradition-thc homecoming queen. she was "too thrilled to notice" the inconvenience. Although there is no exact record, Williams said he "rightly believes" there was a homecoming queen in 1946. Tolbert met her husband, Larry Nance, at Appalachian. He is now personnel director for ASU, and she teaches honors English at Watauga High school. Carolyn Wall Taylor, the only Appalachian student to be elected homecoming queen twice (1954 and 1957), said homecoming courts have changed quite a bit, too. Their son, Geoffrey, 13, was born in what is now the administration annex-the old Watauga County Hospital. Members of today's courts, she said, "have gotten away from the formal gown on the football field into more sensible clothing." The homecoming parade was held the morning of the game, in freezing weather about 25 degrees Fahrenheit, with heavy sleet. Taylor and her husband, Charles, attend all ASU games, she said, and always join in homecoming activities. The president of the men's "A" Club, she said, took pity on her and loaned her his letter jacket to wear atop her formal dress, as the parade wound through the streets of downtown Boone. Carol Preslar Hooks, homecoming queen of 1956, believes that homecoming celebrations "have not changed as much as Appalachian has." . When Nanci Tolbert was crowned homecoming queen in 1961, the game had to be held in Lcnior. Conrad Stadium was under construction, but Nance thinks ASU's rapid growth has contributed to a "much more impersonal" attitude on campus. She said she misses "what Dr. Plemmons used to family.' " call 'the Appalachian Nanci Tolbert, Homecoming Queen of 1961, is pictured here with her court. Tolbert now teaches honors English at Watauga High School. (Photo courtesy of The Appalachian, 1961) Larry and Nanci Nance will be here for Homecoming *76, she said. She joked that "the one quickest way for my husband to get a divorce is to not get homecoming tickets." Hooks said more alumni return to Appalachian for homecoming now than in past years. Williams agreed, saying, "More of the alumni return now and they have a better time. We have more facilities for them. Homecoming is basically for alumni-that's why you have it." Eggers said that, overall, "Homecoming celebrations have greatly improved" since their early days." Award recipients honored Friday by KIM BROWN Staff Writer The Office of Alumni Affairs will again this year present a Distinguished Alumni Award. The two winners of the award for the 1976 homecoming are Julian W. Carr, Class of 1950, and T. Edgar Sikcs, Class of 1916. There have been only 17 winners so far of the Distinguished Alumni Award, which was begun in 1971. The winners of the 1975 award were Dr. Julian C. Yodcr, William O. Hooper and Dr. Hugh Daniel. There arc no special requirements for the award, but a person's overall achievements and their contributions to the University are strongly considered. All winners of the award arc graduates of Appalachian with the exception of one past award recipient. The Distinguished Alumni Award was born as an idea of the Alumni office. The Office of Alumni Affairs Julian W. Carr, a recipient of the Distinguished Alumni Award, is editorial director for Globe and its Learning Trends Division. felt there should be some recognition of alumni who have helped the University. In keeping with the high merit of the award, the 1976 winners are no exception. Both winners have been recognized in their respective fields. Julian W. Carr, the first recipient of the Distinguished Alumni Award, graduated from Appalachian in 1950. He received his MA from ASU in English Education in 1956. While doing his graduate work at ASU, Can was also an instructor in freshman English. He received his doctorate from New York University's School of Education. Between 1962 and 1972 Carr served as executive editor, project director, senior editor and editor-writer of the Reader's Digest Services. Carr is now serving as editorial director for both Globe and its Learning Trends Division. The second winner of -this year's Alumni Award is Thomas Edgar Sikcs. Sikes graduated from Appalachian in 1916, which was then Appalachian Teachers' Training School. He attended Vandcrbilt University, Washington University and did post-graduate work at both schools. He also did extensive work at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Sikcs' achievements arc many and include setting up a clinic of oral surgery at Dix Hill State Hospital in Raleigh. He also introduced oral surgery in North Carolina in 1926. Sikes is a member of the Civitan Club of Greensboro and was President of the Greensboro Civic Club from 1925-1956. The winners of the Distinguished Alumni Award will be honored « . Annthcr rccipicm of tllc Distinguished Alumni /Ward dinner on the Friday night before el •i c i r~> t Homecoming. ' 3P P"»",c"t »f tl>e Creensboro Civic Club. T Ed, / �The Appalachian 10!28/7$ page 6 Past Homecomings remembered ASU classes hold reunions senior years of the members of these classes. by DEBBIE COOK Staff Writer During Homecoming 1976, the Appalachian State classes of 1951, 1966 and 1976 will be honored at a class reunion cocktail party and dinner Saturday night. The class of 1951 will celebrate its 25th anniversary, the class of 1966 its October 30, 1950, the Appalachian State Teachers College Mountaineer football team made history in the North State Conference at the annual homecoming game. The Mountaineers scored 14 points to tie the score with Elon College in the final 50 seconds of the game. sergeant-at-arms of the "A" Club. Attending the queen were Sue Hardin of Fairmont, Peggy Reid of Granite Falls, Rebecca Hoover of Lenior, Rebekah Robertson of Winston-Salem, and Jane and Jean Bullock, both of Albemarle. The queen and her attendants were chosen by the "A" Club in a private poll. 10th and the class of 1976 its first. The following article will attempt to pick out the highlights of the homecoming festivities during the The homecoming of 1950 also holds other significance. Betty Jackson of Asheboro was crowned homecoming queen by Mack Haynes, The International Relations Club and Forum Club won the homecoming trophy for their display depicting the World's Fair. Hosts and hostesses for the display were the foreign students on campus. They were Jutta Meyfarth, of Germany; Hector Sosa, of Argentina; Ming Sung, of Shanghai, China; and Annelicsc Schroeder, of Munich, Germany. Catherine Davis of Boone, Linda Messina of Jacksonville Beach, Fla., Edna Cummings of Fayetteville, Susan Hudspeth of Yadkinville, Pam GarTett of Burlington, and Jackie Cannon of Ayden. Linda Ronstadt provided the homecoming entertainment on October 24, the Friday night before the homecoming game. Preceded by Andrew Gold (Ronstadt's lead guitar player) and Goose Creek Symphony, Ronstadt performed a 65-minute set of her hits. On Saturday, October 25, the ASU Mountaineers dropped the homcoming game and conference match to the Richmond Spiders. The final score was 24-17 in favor of the Spiders. work on a float (Photo courtesy of The Rhododendron) 9 is.,. by DEBBIE COOK "Love is...that mountain feeling" was chosen as this year's homecoming theme. The theme was selected by ASU's club committee from entries from students, faculty and staff. The winning entry was submitted by Ruth Martin, a senior at ASU. activities. For homecoming of 1961, "Appalachian: quality plus" was the theme. In 1 962, "Appalachian: password to progress" was chosen as the theme. And in 1964, "The spirit of Appalachian" was the theme for homecoming. In 1967, "Meet the new ASU" was chosen as homecoming theme by Chi Lambda Chi. In 1970, the homecoming theme Between 2500 and 3000 persons attended the sock hop on Friday night. Approximately 1400 students were present for the Saturday night formal dance. The Mountaineers were victorious in the homecoming football game, defeating Carson-Newman 17-7. Pam Dilcn of Cary, N.C. was chosen by the student body as homecoming Today homecoming displays, instead of floats, are big. These girls are working on the display for Chi Omega Sorority. (Staff Photo by queen of 1975. Her court included Leslie Tibensky of Fayetteville, Dennis Gay) T was "A sign for the times." According to Quinton Wacks, then assistant to the director of student activities, this was "an effort of the students to publicize the constructive innovations which have been brought about through cooperative efforts between Appalachian's administration and its Game Room Starting Friday-October 22nd head to the sky," "Dancing in the In 1968 "ASU in Living Color" was selected by Chi Lambda Chi as the homecoming theme. streets," "ASU: crossroads of the world," "Mountaineer memories,'' In 1972, "Once a mountaineer, always a mountaineer" was the theme. The homecoming theme for this year, "Love is...that mountain feeling," was selected from over 50 entries. Other entries voted on included "Mountaineer madness," "Mountaineer's moonshine," "Mountain people make better lovers," "It all begins and ends with love," "Love is...being kegs of beer, get high on a mountain, win Mountaineers," "Absolutely Appalachian," "Happy Appy Halloween," and "Mountaineer pride "Mountain mania '76," "Keep your '76." Homecoming, 1934 by MARY ANN MIMS News Editor Appalachian State Teachers College celebrated its first Homecoming in 1933. The Appalachian was not published until 1934, so we have no concise records of that first Homecoming. However, ASU's second annual Homecoming was pretty special, too. Over 300 alumni met in Boone to celebrate the event. Homecoming Day featured addresses to the alumni by prominent members of present and past classes, open house in all departments, and presentations by Glee Club and Playcrafters. The highlight of the day was the Homecoming Game, when the Appalachian State Teachers College Mountaineers defeated the Catamounts of Western Carolina Teachers College by a score of 6-0. Halloween Can Be FUN! 2 Come by the Northwestern Bank & see your favorite Halloween character. Open an account with a witch. Join the fun on Friday, Oct. 29 It's Fun for the Whole Family! Gift Certificate (From Hillbilly Trading Post] For Highest Score On Each Pin Ball Machine Ww iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimtiii | Come play pool! It's a great economical way to spend an afternoon or evening. Try it! During ENDING SAT NIGHT JIM FOREMAN Following Week Sal. 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'CUE & CUSHION' 3 Miles South Of Boone On Hwv. 421 South(Wilkesboro Road) • Phone 264-6600 chosen student body." Staff Writer The homecoming parade, soccer and football games, a concert and three dances highlighted the weekend The Billy May Orchestra was the first presentation of Popular Programs Committee for homecoming weekend. for homecoming 1959. There was probably j shortage of toilet paper on campus for at least a month afterward 4Love The Department of physical Education sponsored a mountaineer dance. The regular homecoming dance sponsored by the Playcrafters was held after the football game. Music was furnished by Ed Waugh's Orchestra. Friday, October 22 through Sunday, October 24 of 1965 was Appalachian's first homecoming weekend. Harry Deal and The Galaxies provided the music. These Appalachian students seem to be really laughing it up as they Nancy Short, Phone: 262-1350 Deborah Pyatte, Doris Wilson j �page 7 The Appalachian 10/28/76 Homecoming Court announced by MARY ANN MIMS News Editor Ten girls were chosen for the 1976 Homecoming Court in an election held Monday, October 25 in the Student Union. One of these girls. will be crowned Homecoming Queen Saturday, October 30: Paula Chauncey, Kathy Fleming, Margaret Frye, Kathy Ann Horton, Robin Mann, Mindy Martin, Parry Nesbit, Karen Otterbourg, Julie Melissa Wagner, Tammy Winkler. Paula Chauncy Paula Chauncey, a sophomore Paula Chauncey Kathy Fleming Margaret Frye Kathy Ann Horton Robin Mann Mindy Martin Patty Nesbit Karen Otterbourg Julie Melissa Wagner Tammy Winkler Mr. and Mrs. William T. Martin ol Hickory and attended St. Stephens get her master's degree in biology and possibly pursue a career in medicine. Wagner's hobbies include skiing and drawing. Whe was a member of the Spanish Club in her freshman year, and is presently on the Dean's list and a Kappa Sigma Starduster. After graduation, Wagner would like to go into the field of probation and work with adolescent youths. sponsored by Newland Residence Hall, is the daughter of Mr. And Mrs. Ervin Chauncey of Greensboro. She attended Grimsley High School, and is now a political science major. Chauncey has experience in modeling, and said that her hobbies include hiking, traveling, and modeling. After graduation, Chauncey hopes to become a legal assistant and possibly attend law school. Kathy Fleming A senior math major, Kathy Fleming is sponsored by Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity. She attended Starmount High School, and is the daughter of Mrs. Elsie Fleming of Hamptonville. Fleming was a homecoming queen in high school. Her hobbies are singing, dancing, piano, and gymnastics. homecoming court in high school. Her hobbies are arts and crafts, racketball and tennis. Frye is editor of Kappa Delta Sorority and a varsity cheerleader. Her future plans include finishing school and getting a teaching job. At ASU, Fleming is vice-president of Delta Zeta Sorority, cheerleader (co-head), a member of the Mathematics Club, a past member of University Singers, Pi Kappa Phi Rose Queen and National Pi Kappa Phi Rose Queen. In the future, Fleming would like to either teach high school mathematics or pursue a career as a professional singer. Margaret Frye Sophomore Margaret Frye is the daughter of Mrs. Carl R. Frye of Kathy Ann Horton Sophomore home economics major Kathy Ann Horton is sponsored by Lovill Residence Hall. She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. R. Leo Horton and attended Ravenscroft High School in Wendall. Horton is a member of Gamma Beta Phi, the Home Economics Club, and is on the Publicity Committee of the Residential Life Committee. Her Hickory. Frye, who is sponsored by Kappa Delta Sorority, attended Hickory High School and is now hobbies are needlework, water skiing, snow skiing and travelling. After graduating from Appalachian, Horton plans to obtain her master's degree in her field and then to travel. majoring in Early Childhood Education. Frye was a member of the She would like to travel abroad since she has already travelled in the United States. Robin Mann High school. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Mann of Columbia, S.C., Robin Mann is sponsored by Gardner Residence Hall. She is a sophomore who attended Irmo High School and is now majoring in parks and recreation. Mann was a member of the homecoming court at her high school for three years. Her hobbies include singing, playing the guitar, tennis, backpacking, swimming, camping and macrame. She is a member of the Recreation Club, the Women'i Recreation Association, Inner Varsity, and is an instructor in Outdoor Programs. Mann's future plans are "t0 he happy," to get married and find a job in recreation design. Mindy Martin Mindy Martin is a freshman who is sponsored by Kappa Alpha Fraternity. A voice major, she is the daughter of Karen Otterbourg Martin was a member of a homecoming court in high school. Her hobbies include snow and water skiing, music and hiking. She was a cheerleader and president of the Student body in high school. Martin plans to finish school and teach private voice lessons. Patty Nesbitt The ASU Clogging Club is sponsoring Patty Nesbit. She is a sophomore biology major from Mooresboro. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.H. Nesbit, she attended Crest High School. Nesbit was in the homecoming court and was school queen contestant in high school. She enjoys sports, music and crafts. Nesbit is a member of Gamma Beta Phi, the clogging team and the Biology Club. In the future she would like to Karen Otterbourg is sponsored by Delta Zeta Sorority. She is a sophomore of undecided major. Otterbourg is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Otterbourg of Charlotte, and attended East Mecklenburg High School. Otterbourg is a member of Delta Zeta Sorority. She enjoys swimming, needlework and dancing. In the future she would like to declare a major, attain her degree and then establish herself in "a worthwile career. Sigma Fraternity Sophomore Tammy Winkler is a business administration major and is sponsored by Tau Kappa Epsilon. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Winkler, Jr. of Hickory, and she attended Hickory High School. Winkler was Miss Reunion of 1975, a member of the Hickory High School Homecoming Court and runner-up in the Miss Hickory High Beauty Pageant. Winkler enjoys modeling, dancing, water skiing, snow skhng and needle Julie Melissa Wagner Kappa Tammy Winkler is work. She is Titu^Uppa Epsilon Sweetheart, a member of Delta Zeta Sorority and a member of the Order of sponsoring Julie Melissa Wagner. A junior, she is majoring in sociology and minoring in psychology. She attended Ben L. Smith High School and is the Diana Society. Winkler would like to acquire a daughter of Mrs. Charles A. Wagner of Greensboro. position in the field .of business administration after graduation. Hooks remembers 'dark ages' Former Queen looks back 'by HARRIET C. DOCKERY Staff Writer changed lots and I think it's super," she said. For Carol Preslar Hooks, Appalachian homecoming queen of 1956, homecoming has always been special. She and her family lived in Ann Arbor, Michigan and several North Carolina towns before they moved back to Boone about six years ago. She said it's "hard to describe the pull" of the mountains and ASU. She speaks fondly of Appalachian -nd the town of Boone. "We have A few years ago, Hooks and her husband, Alvin, were tempted by a job offer she said was too good to refuse. It had a catch, though. They would have had to leave the mountains. Hooks said her daughter, Terri, "just cried and cried" until she and her husband decided to stay in Boone. ASU's tremendous parking problems didn't exist then, either, because, "We not only didn't have cars, we weren't even allowed to ride in cars," she said. The girls weren't allowed to wear pants, except in the gymnasium. Administrators considered that Carol Jean Preslar met her husband unfeminine. the year she was crowned homecoming The coed's weekday curfew was 8 queen. Alvin Hooks, an Appalachian alumnus, had returned for a class p.m. When they were allowed to stay reunion. He asked her for a date that up until 11=30 p.m. for the homecoming dance, they "thought weekend. that was just great," she said. She and her husband, now ASU's chairperson of administration, Hooks said dating patterns among supervision and higher education, have Appalachian students have changed missed only one homecoming since 1958-thc year Hooks graduated. That bring boyfriends into their residence hall lobbies for carefully supervised Michigan, and they couldn't make it back in time for the festivities. weekend entertainment. Alcoholic beverages, room visitation by the opposite sex and self-limiting curfews Hooks believes that, although Appalachian's enrollment has more than tripled during the last 20 years, the school has maintained its traditions and cultural identity. She misses the old residence halls that have been destroyed as the campus expanded, but believes that, all in all, "We've suffered fewer growing pains than any other institution that has grown this rapidly." were unheard of. "We didn't have as many outside activities then" Hooks said, "so the emphasis on homecoming was more student-oriented. Now, we're more alumni-oriented." The homecoming parade was an important part of the celebration in the 50s. Students spent weeks designing floats, and "the uholc town came out for the homecoming parade," she said. During Hooks' student years, which •be jokingly calls "the dark ages," Hooks was crowned homecoming Carol Jean Preslar is shown here as ASU Homecoming Queen of coeds were not allowed to cross Kraut queen by the men's "A Club, as was the tradition until recently. Girls were wiflimit their knowledge. 1956. She feels homecomings were more student oriented when she ^reck. the dividing line between the was a coed here. (Photo courtesy of The Rhododendron) */" considerably in recent years. In the 50s, girls were allowed to was during the 1960s, when he was a graduate student at the University of * - k°>s ancl gjrls residence halls. Carol Preslar Hooks now lives in Boone with her husband, Alvin, wl is also an Appalachian Alumnus. They have missed only one AS homecoming since 1958. Carol believes that ASU is still a friend campus, and she feels the mountains are "a super place to raise litt ones. by campus organizations. "All of a sudden, you found out you were of the closeness it enjoyed as a schoc of several hundred students, sh nominated for queen," she said. 'To my knowledge, nobody ever turned it down." The two major campus "hangouts," according to Hooks, were the old gym (the one that preceded Broome-Kirk) believes ASU is still a friendly campiu and the bookstore. Hooks jokes that she "majored in bookstore," since it was a popular place to meet dates, study and grab bctween-meal snacks. Although Hooks feels that Appalachian has inevitably lost some The advantages of growth at th University, she said, far outweigh th disadvantages. The Hooks have a 15 year ol daughter, Terri, and an 11 year ol son, Jeff. According to Hooks, th children are dedicated mountaineer: Hooks said the mountains arc "i super place to raise little ones." �The Appalachian page 8 5 Students enjoy plays, concerts Entertainment changes by DAVID P. HARRISON Staff Writer Homecoming entertainment in years past was quite different from what the ASU student of 1976 expects today. The big thing some 20 years ago was for the Appalachian Playcrafters to perform several dramas or comedies, usually one act each. The Playcrafters presented two one act plays, "Just Off Picadilly" and "Evening Dress Indispensable" for the 1951 homecoming. Members of the cast included Paul Wilmouth, Jackie Snyder and Bob Baird in "Just Off Picadilly," and Janet Cornwell, Faye Lassiter, Gene Swcezy, Ed Oerter and Evelyn Parker in "Evening Dress Indespensable." "The Monkey's Paw" was performed in 1953. A short caption from an article in The Appalachian read: "...Many will remember this play from the short story that has appeared in several high school literature books. The story involves the Whites—father, mother and Herbert, the only son. Their life is uneventful but happy until Sergeant Morris, and old Army man who loves to spin yarns about his travels and experiences, comes to visit them and leaves with them a monkey's oaw which is said to be magic. The Whites don't take the dire forecasts of the Sergeant seriously and go ahead to make a wish which changes the entire course of their lives." The homecoming play of 1963 was called "shocking, intriguing, emotional, and deeply human..." The play, "Death of a Salesman," was described in the following manner: " 'Death of a Salesman,' a serious two act play by Arthur Miller, promises to be a highlight of our homecoming weekend. The plot centers around Willy Loman and his charged to finance the band. "The group made three successful appearances with the nationally known Beach Boys, three weeks ago in Charlotte, Greenville and Columbia, S.C. The Galaxies have also appeared on numerous television shows such as Arthur Smith and Kilgo's Kan teen (18 times)." Closer to the present, there were such groups as The Four Seasons, providing song and dance music for the ASU homecoming throngs. They may well be considered the best group that has come here in many years. intense desire to be a success. The emotion of the play increases as Their performance also had a great Willy's fight against failure not only write-up: affects his own sanity, but also begins "At Appalachian, the quartet to leave scars upon each member of his showed its versatility by spicing its family." normally serious tunes with comedy. While singing a 'lovely' ballad - 'The It was not until the mid-1960's that . Nearness of You' - Frankie Valli the main event for Homecoming shared his thoughts with the audience switched from plays, which had by pantomiming the remarks of an reigned supreme for at least 50 years off-stage member of the group. The before, to the concerts students enjoy recording of 'Why Babe' was a result so much today. of clowning around. His unique will be the first Student Council-sponsored dance under the recently approved dance committee falsetto made this tune a hit. "As a finale, The Four Seasons sang a medley of their hits from 1962-1963 consisting of 'Sherry,' 'Walk Like a Man,' 'Big Girls Don't Cry' and 'Bye, Bye Baby.' Because of the enthusiam of the audience, the group returned for several encores and dedicated their hit 'I've Got You Under My Skin' to program. An admission of 35 cents stag and 50 cents for couples will be the Appalachian audiences." ASU celebrated its A group called Harry Deal and the Galaxies appeared in 1965. According to The Appalachian, "The Galaxies appeared at ASTC last year for the Valentine Dance. The post-game event 75th Homecoming November 1, 1974, with a concert by America. The group opened with their hit "Tin Man" which was then in the Billboard's top 100 singles, and went on to perform hits from their four albums which included "Ventura Highway," "Muskrat Love," "Don't Cross the River (If You Can't Swim the Tide)" and "A Horse with No Name." The show was almost a sellout, and most who attended the concert felt it was a success. Only time will tell if this year's homecoming festivities and concert will go down in memory as "one of those great years." Hie ASU Vernician Society displayed a homecoming float in 1955 that emphasized service, leadership and scholarship. (Photo courtesy of The Rhododendron) Alumni activities planned by KIM BROWN Staff Writer The theme of the 1976 Appalachian State Homecoming is "Love Is...That Mountain Feeling," and the alumni will be coming back to "that mountain feeling." The Office of Alumni Affairs has this year, as in past years, planned many activities to bring students, faculty and alumni together into one University body. Halloween/Homecoming Special ONE DAY ONLY Men's Women's Children's WARM UPS 10% OFF A picnic for alumni will be held at The list of activities is long, starting with a Golf Outing at the Boone Golf 11:30 a.m. at the tent headquarters at Club on Friday, October 29. At 5 p.m. Conrad Stadium. The introduction of that afternoon the ASU soccer team Alumni Officers will be at 1p.m. at the will paly The Citadel at Conrad Stadium with the Homecoming game Stadium. There will be a homecoming featuring Appalachian against The dinner at 7 p.m. at the Center for Citadel following. After the game, an Continuing Education. Everyone is Alumni Coffee Hour and Reception at the Plemmons Student Union will take invited. At 9 p.m. on Friday there will also place. be a special homecoming kickoff party at the Center for Continuing The classes of 1951, 1966, and Education. The price is $2 per person 1976 will hold a class reunion cocktail and S3 per couple. party and dinner at 5:30 p.m. at the Registration for alumni will begin Center for Continuing Education. Saturday at 9 a.m. in the tent headquarters at the stadium. Jerry Jeff Walker sponsored by Popular Programs, will be featured in Between 10 and 11 a.m. on concert at Farthing Auditorium at 8 Saturday a new feature of p.m. A homecoming touchdown dance Homecoming will be open house in will also be held at the Holiday Inn certain departments on campus. Open Convention Center at 9 p.m. The house will be featured in the following dance will feature Four Kings and a departments: Art Gallery, Biology, Queen, and the price is S5 per person. Chemistry, College of Business, Foreign Language, Geography, Geology, Health and Physical Education, Home Economics, Industrial Arts, Math, Music, Physics, Political Science, and Reading. Alumni Affairs has planned a weekend of many activities for the family of Appalachian to make it an especially enjoyable time for alumr and students alike. Saturday, October 30 10:00-5:00 Layaway now for Christmas giving. All summer merchandise on sale. Boones Exclusive Tennis Pro Shod 116 Blowing Rock Rd. Boone, N.C. "V Homecoming Specials: BOOKS CARDS GAMES GIFTS (Saturday Only) All Regional Books reduced 10% Beautiful Locally Made Sand Candles All Sizes reduced 10% The beard may look phony, and the feet may be bare, but our Yoset today has changed very little from this one in 1955. (Photo courtesy of The Rhododendron) Mrs. Haversham's 811 Blowing Rock Rd. Behind Pepper's 262-1200 BIRTH D€f€CTJ fiftC FOREVER. UWESJ YOU _T7_ H€lR • ^wmcs Antiques I BOOKS N THINGS Collectibles We are now stocking: Jewelry Film Old Books Large selection of Music Books Old Prints Printing & Duplicating Primitives -Resumes Pewter -Programs • increased inventory of Thofra cards Silver -Tickets -Thofra Matted Prints Glassware -Wedding Invitations Backgammon sets (several sizes) Gift Certificates Coming Soon: 208 Blowing Rock Rd. Across From Hardee's Minors 264-5866 Small Furniture Flea Market Items 115 West HowarO St; �page 9 fhp Appalachian 10/28/76 1976 editor's note ? byALAN DEHMER Features Editor greater than any other time. And if The following four pages are a — _ .OIT1pendium of memorabilia selected the from and 19 4 7 1953 Appalachians. Along with my friend jnd assistant jave iavc selected Lawrence what we Stubbs, we feel are a representative sample (could it be any other way?) of these ' years. 1CI »»»/ • / Surprising, at least initially to me, the fact that what we found was wasn't much different from what we ;ee every day on the Appalachian campus, and carrying this further, 1 might say anywhere. As I said, it teemed a bit peculiar to me, but I •nust admit that that was a bit naive or idealistic (whichever you wish in this awe). It's nice to think that we are living a time of great change and, well, ve've all heard it before, but it isn't. I lon't know if that's frightening or jomforting, and that's because it all jepends on how you want to look at n :hings. if you're one of those who feels in times are great, Great!, but keep i mind then that they're probably no - you're one who feels that they're not so great, you can take comfort in the fact that it's always been like that. And now that my small sermon finished, let me explain a little about what you are about to embark upon. If the newspaper or any other media, can be accepted as a honest voice, a representative voice of the people (and let's just pretend that's true for right now), what we see is that there are some people who wrote for this newspaper not too long ago who felt, as many of us still do, that what we've lost in this country is the individual, that we have succumbed to conformity. If I may interpose for a moment, I hasten to think that society will never be composed of individuals solely, for then there would be no society, but only chaos. On the other hand (I believe it would be the right hand), there are those who don't consider such questions as the value of the individual even noteworthy. It's something like the pessimistic and optimistic views I referred to earlier. And with this in mind, I ask you to read on. Schools lack teachers by JAMES W. SMITH 1953 Appalachian This is the month most children start back to school. With their return come the many articles about our overcrowded schoolrooms and our growing shortages of teachers. Everyone writes and talks about these two subjects, sc I'll write about the situation also. Last year's figures were shocking, and this year's will probably be worse, because buildings and the number of teachers have not been keeping pace with the growing population in our schools. The children of the United States suffered from a shortage of 53,000 teachers last fall. The shortage will be about as bad this year and for the next three years in all but three states. These shortages will be in elementary schools. The teacher and schoolroom shortages are not the only topics people are talking and writing about these days. Many arc talking and writing about the quality of the teachers that arc permitted to teach in our schools. Present teacher shortages are usually said to be from a combination of factors. One is the sudden increase in elementary school enrollments, resulting from the high birth rate which began in 1940, and the other is the low teacher's salaries during a Continued on page 12 The 1947-48 student council, in co-operation with the college executive committee, served as the governing body for Appalachian. (Photo by Stanley South, '47 Appalachian.) <=BUSLJ demote HO South Depot St. Next To Mid-Town Restaurant LAIeedQec/iafjt QJa/wp, Candfes ^Macmm We're UP on DOWN Qmnaved Tf^hies (Recmpaqe Jfeu/eC/iq (Reads and uMamepfates Store Hours 9-5:30 Mon.-Sat. Phone 264 - 4104 Prime Goose Down Is Still The Ultimate In Warmth And The Lightest Most Practical Insulating Material Known To Man. Great For All Outdoor Wear - Hiking, Skiing, Etc. STEREO COMPONENTS: MEN!—WOMEN! Build your own banjo. Free catalog. JOBS ON SHIPS! American. Foreign. Stcwart-MacDonald Mfg., Box 90027, No experience required. Excellent pay. Athens. Ohio 45701. Worldwide travel. Summer job or career. Send S3.00 for information. Half Price Sale ends Saturday. Come SEAFAX, Dept. J-i; Box 2049, Port on out for bargains in antiques and old Angeles, Washington 98362 junk. Covered Wagon Antiques on information. ASU STUDENTS — Earn some extra booze money in spare time. No gimmicks. Send $2.00 for information and kit to: Extra Income Rt. 3 Box 51 A, Apt.3 Boone, N.C. N.C. 105 at the edge of Boone. We Always Carry A Complete Line of Down Parkas THE SPORTS PAGE NORTH FACE CAMP-7 CLASS - 5 SNOW LION 2040 % Discount. All Name Brands. Fully Guaranteed. Call 264-9668 for more Mon.-Sat. 9:00-6:00 Basketball Team Outfitting Converse All - Stars M095 Reduced Prices Now Thru Nov. 15th Also, Ski Accessories NEW SKIS *30°° - *90°° NEW BOOTS >150°-$5000 NEW SKI PINTS $8°° - '2400 Numbering. Lettering. Etc. Custom Shirt Designs Also, we do silk screening. Harris Teeter United Antenna King Street Station Footsloggers The Warm Body People sp« S' WE PREDICT and Rec. Across From Hardee's We're Here Trophies • Piaaues Our specialty Dixie Cleaners APPS 24 Citadel 21 �The Appalachian page 10 Another year underway RING ON! by JAMES W.SMITH 1 953 Appalachian "Here is another schoolyear getting underway, and I'll start my column by saying, "Welcome to dear Appalachian State Teachers College." You've probably been welcomed fifty times already, but another won't be too many. In case you don't know me, I'm the only staff member who writes about current events for The Appalachian. These current events are usually either economic, educational, sectional or political. The execution of the Rosenbergs also made big headlines. If ever two people needed to be executed, surely the Rosenbergs were the two. Undoubtedly some of the stolen data by them has been used by the Russians in making the atom and hydrogyn bombs. The work of these two criminals will long be remembered, for in case of a war with Russia some of the material would be used indirectly to kill many of the free world. of the summer. by JAMES MOFFETT 1953 Appalachian Standing beside the boys' gymnasium is one of our oldest landmarks, the victory bell, a gift of the "A" Club of many years ago. For its first few years, the bell's peal was seldom heard, but in the past 10 years its toll of victory has been heard often. Its sound is regularly eagerly awaited by students who can't go to the away-from-home games. Here's to a successful season. May the sound In reviewing the news, I pick the Korean truce, and prisoner exchange that followed, as the big news of the summer, in fact probably of the entire year. The third angle to this news story is still being made in New York at the United Nations. A peace conference will be held sometime next month to settle this conflict that raged for a little over three years. of victory come often to our ears. ('53 Appalachian photo.) Individualism revisited byJAMES MOFFET 1953 Appalachian America is no longer the land of the individualist. Indeed individualism seems to have gone the way of the covered wagon and the Kentucky vendetta; it is a thing of the past. Today the average American conforms to type so well that only with difficulty can he be distinguished from his fellows as a distinct personal entity. This is, to say the least, an unwholesome situation. attempt a clarification. By "conformity" I mean to connote that mental attitude which causes us to believe and act as our peers, or set, or the "boys" do; and in this sense, conformity certainly squelched individuality. extent of exploring those fields of knowledge toward which his inclination leads him into mental areas held to be effete by the crowd. The crowd, remember, is in the conforming rut; we arc not. Each of us must become a veritable dilettante delving into many fields-art, But what can we do to overcome ethics, history, religion, philosophy. this paralyzing conformity? Let us see. Each must draw his own conclusions, WE include you and I and others; and, naturally, if each draws his own each an entity, each an individual. conclusion, the sum of these Since this is so, anything WE do is conclusions will never equal prescribed merely the sum of that which is done conformity simply because individuals In these times of international by you, I, and others. But if we are to do not toe a mental line if allowed to atavism any logical man must conclude burst the bonds of conformity, you, I, think for themselves. for himself tjiat, if world civilization is and the rest must each do his part No, America is not now the land of to be saved}'some type of agreement separately otherwise we would be the individualist, but it may again must be reached between the conforming to a plan designed to end become so if each of us will only antithetical ideals and aspirations of conformity-an absurd state of affairs. attempt to follow his own true East and West. Now the United States Each of us, then, just be left to his inclinations. I, for one, would constituted a large segment of our own devices; each must raise himself welcome such a reactionary trend. somewhat-indefinite West, and in the from our common rut. Individualism makes possible that United .Stores what arc we doing empiricism by means of which assure that agreement which We students are in a particularly might be able to achieve an conclude is necessary? Not much. And advantageous position in relation to understanding of, and some sort of there is not much we can do as long as one aspect of our problem. Our agreement with, those peoples who conformity is the rule of the day. collegiate environment offers us the seemingly hold ideas inimicablc Conformity, In this case, precludes the means, the time, and the opportunity vis-a-vis our own. possibility of intellectual empiricism; to explore, understand, and evaluate at without empiricism there is little hope least a few of the myriad ideas of understanding; and without expressed by the thinkers of both East understanding, agreement and West. We owe it to ourselves, our impossible. society, and the world, to take The above reasoning probably advantage of this opportunity. Each of seems a bit specious; let us, therefore, assert his individuality to the Russia's announcement this summer that she already had the 1-i-bomD was considered by many consiucicu uy H-bomb rprnnv#*n#*« reconvenes in in hnu*... January. WhUe L; successor in Senate leadership, sen Knowland of California, is a Very ^ leaders as only another piece of man, 1 do not think he will be ablt ' propoganda. It is very probable that worn with inducers of the 0d • work wuii members ot they do have the bomb, however. party as well as Senator Taft had dj ^ In closing, I'll mention some The death of Senator Robert A. Taft was a tragic loss to the entire that is very recent. Chief Justice f* nation. The country misses him but the M. Vinson of the Supreme Court^ Republican party misses him even dead. He was to the judicial Sv " more. This leader's .absence will be what the late Senator Taft was t0 ^ very conspicuous when Congress legislative system. To whom it may condemn For this very first feature, I'm going to review some of the big news stories and 7n/^^ Among college students it has ever been the vogue to castigate and damn faculty members for being, according to accepted jargon, "dum-dums, "vacume-domes," and, perhaps, even "ivory tower idiots." This vogue is nowhere more prevalent than at Appalachian; none of us is entirely innocent of indulging in this nomenclature wit. But how many of us have ever stopped to examine the justice of our abuse? But analogy we may compare a faculty member with a potter. A potter works with clay, and while the value of his product depends largly upon his skill, his skill can create value only if his raw material has character and substance. The faculty member, likewise, can work profitably only if his raw material has character and substance* The substance of the teacher's raw material, however, bears no analogous resemblance to the potter's clay; for the teacher's material, the student, is-theoretically, at Icast-a rational human being. (Perhaps, though, as may be conjectured, there is a comparison possible between the commun run of students and the mud of the unseccessful potter.) Among Appalachian students there seems to be one fairly common false assumption-the attendance at classes constitutes education. We are all aware of the fact that many students judiciously direct their attentions towards activities not educationally essential, that parallel reading is considered ridiculous, that committee reports often only afford a means for student humor, and that assigned work is usually religiously avoided. In short, we all realize that to many Appalachian Doughtery, I for one cannot agree th students to go to class is to give one's our campus offers sanctuary to cultUrt all for education, and to do anything, and a have to refinement. more is sheer stupidity. This is, I The individual student here at actually believe, the attitude of a great part of our student body. And this Appalachian must, if he sincerely attitude bespeaks an intellectual wants an education, finally arrive at indifference that is really appalling. the conclusion that upon himself liC5 Perhaps we should reserve some of our the responsibility for achieving it. The witty vituperation for these students real advantage of a "college who claim that they are becoming education" is this, that the collegiate educated, but who arc actually merely environment offers each student the becoming settled in their own time and facilities necessary f0r ignorance. independent study. Education derives from personal investigation, reading Dr. Doughtery's contention that individual conjecture, and free our student body is refined and association with others, and the cultured is, I think, rather effectively campus and classroom activities can at opposed by the sad truth. Here are best merely aid the individual to teach some easily verified facts: there is a himself. shameful lack of original artistic and intellectual work among our students; the attendance at most musical There is one objective that is programs and lectures averages common to all types of collegcs-thc approximately 5 per cent of the training of individuals who can funtion student enrollment; the quality of effectively within our society. But reading matter chosen by our students is generally on the Mickey Spillane-Dick Traccy level; and the number of non-fiction books which are voluntarily read is somewhat less than negligible. A very recent example of the lack of culture here can be cited. Friday evening some of our more voluble humourists, following the long traditon of play-going gull, found great occasion for mirth during the Colosseum scene of "The Roman Kid." They were overcome by their abdominal chortles and missed the best acted scene of the evening. Dr. effective functioning is not professional efficiency alone. To function really effectively each individual must have a balanced education; he must have at least a nodding acquaintance with the artistic, philosophic, and political aspects of our civilation. And the achievment of such an acquaintance has to be a personal undertaking; no faculty can force it on the individual. Let's damn and castigate those who deserve it, those intellectually lazy and mentally misbegotten students who hate to strain their brains. �Tho Appalachian 10/28/76 £22L 1 1 Your Column whip Spring and romance blossom J>y FREIDA WILLIAMSON Sue Presson, junior, Kannapolis, "Not too much-good manners, steak dinner, and perhaps a Cadillac to drive in." and MARGARET HEDR1CK 1953 Appalachian With spring here and romance David Landis, sophomore, blooming, we thought it might be Lexington, "Friendliness, interesting to find out just what makes good-manners, cheerfulness, talkative; up a good date. Our question is: What I also expect her to have high morals." do you expect in a boy (or girl) on a Billy Dean Smitherman, freshman, date? Here are the answers: Boonville, "Anything the girl wants to Ruby Taylor, freshman, Union do is all right with me." Mills, "1 expect a boy to give a clue as Edison Davis, freshman, Atlanta, wants to go and the Georgia, "I am not too particular; I to where he amount of money he can spend on a just like girls-nature will do the rest." date. He often avoids thoughts about Arnild Simmons, freshman, Lake the girl being a "gold-digger" if he will do this." Marie Clayton, Albermarle, "After you and your date agreed on time, place, and curfew, it is then essential "to be yourself". In this way the persons get to know each other better, and for long or short-range dating, the results are happier." James W. Smith, junior, King, "In making a date, the boy should tell the BY BOB CHILTON THIS THING CALLED BOLO When the whistle blows at 11:35 and everyone rushes to the cafeteria, it's the fastest ones that are lucky enough to get a place at the head of the line. There arc unfortunately those who "mosey" in late and yet somehow always get in the line first. According to reports, "Bolo" should have a guilty conscience. himself." Ben Connell, senior, Concord, "I think that the first thingI look for in a girl is a pleasing personality. Among the other things are good manners, neat appearance, good sense of humor, and no annoying habits." William Smith, freshman, "A girl That new blonde to whom I referred in a previous edition is none other than Bobbie Lee Brown, who has quite a few proud suitors on her string. The trouble is there ain't any more loose ends. Somebody is gonna be left out in the cold. Oh well, as Humphrey might should give the boy an idea of what she likes to do, before going on a date. Then he'll know how much he'll need say: At dancing I know I'm no star, There are others more graccfull by to spend. If you're a "gold-digger," we'll know about it. What other way is there to act than being yourself." John Lasley, senior, Walnut Cove, "What I expect of a girl on a date may be summarized with three "Fs"-fun, far, My waist, I don't mind it, Because I'm behind it, It's my partner who's getting the jar. time by both of Glenn Bruland, sophomore, Detroit, Michigan, "Just a lot of fun." Russell McDonald, sophomore. Forest City, "My gal reads this so I'm not going to say anything." OMPH! FOGGY RIVER Don't be too hard on those lads, girls if they show up for their date in uncil is the ciety on the and is com mbers of all visit by the s in keeping »'s policy of er relations groups. It is, ncil to visit oone in the My cigueUe is the MUD cigarette... tiuts why Chesterfield is my favorite 1. C. Methoice were anTones, presig. They are Nelson Jessop, sophomore, Moss. ClayFrancisco, "Usually I expect more Ann Miller. >ris Waugn, than I get; sometimes I get more than I S. G. Jones, expect." ion. Ruby ; Bishop are ) fill an ad; granted by Small talk girl, or ask the girl, what she would like to do. On the date I expect the girl to use her best dating manners (do what I want her to do!) A goodnight kiss?? Most certainly!" Ina Smith, junior, Pine Ridge, "That he be considerate, easy to talk to, and most important of all-be fellowship, and a fine View, South Carolina, "I think a girl should let the boy know what she would like to do on the first date. Above all, she should have a good personality, manners, and a sense of humor." vship will be ristian Coun3ollege Sunier Elk. Durlocal group m at the col- muddy shoes, It's the road that leads from the boy's dorm that's responsible. With no street lights, and miniturc pools to avoid, it's no wonder. JLA. 'THE V O I C E O F T H E T U R T L E " ! program at will be Eulardy, Mariroome, and embers who lans to go to >d to be at h promptly ' evening. It is true, however, that the path cutting across the lawn tends to ruin the appearance of the grass. By using page 2) the sidewalk instead of the path, shoes hing jrans! the joy of could be saved to some extent, but win, kept until the rode is paved, there's no hope sr. His dia for completely avoiding the mud. as "Burt's 14 of ^ est ftemiprt ON-CAMPUS CUT1ES tion. Could it be that the bug has bitten under the Mary Wallace? The new freshman, ny Boyette, "Dee-Dee" Hege seems to be the one. name and six game* Janet Franklin is finding it difficult Burt pur to win the heart of big John Caskey tent for hit (so I've been told). Remember, Janet... s, bats, and, .things like this take time. • furnishes And so we have reached another fficials, and up to a big climax in the volume of trivial For all this incidents, and to my knowledge, have ng—the joy aided no one. Remember that this haring the column is written for you and that losing with o have adyour complaints and requests will be >ut on his welcomed. Your knowledge of t numbers humorous events on the campus will ifter publi be greatly appreciated. My thanks to T u e s d a y played a Warren Chilton and Joe Hedge for the le Blowing poem which appears above. the March t and Virthe bench •n to a 49- a not Motucno* SATISFY ME JaydTfc/u/i via a// W/ieh you chauye to C/iesterfield THE FIRST THING YOII WILL NOTICE IS THEIR MlLPNESS . . . I/toIs Accause o f tAeirBzy/tl ComAin-aicon IVorfds Best ToAaecos J.AIWAYS MILDER B BETTER TASTING 0 COOLER SMOKING oone Quar,Idlife Club, iber of the .he college, f the best an student letcs. :v ^Chesterfield Church attendance drops especially in Sunday school. We know there are plenty of excuses for this, 1953 Appalachian and wc found out some of them when we asked "Why do you think student The student attendance in church attendance at church is so low?" has been rather low this year, Joanne Johnson, sophomore. BY FREIDA WILLIAMSON and MARGARET HEDR1CK HUNGRY BULL lecture." Nelda Peterson, Burnsville, sophomore, "After classes all week, it seems to be difficult for some to miss that day of rest. The church plays whatever role the student wants it to ANNOUNCES MONDAY SPECIAL play." Frances Hinson, sophomore, Landia, "It could be that big majority of the students go home on the week-ends, and after facing classes and cold weather six days a week, it's pretty hard to get up and make it to church on Sunday." Tess Lcdbetter, Edneyvill, "Some people lack the will power to go and others say the teachers swamp them with assignments because wc have such long week-ends up here." (Every Monday) (Students Only) Spend Your Homecoming With Someone Special 25% OFF ON ALL DINNERS Troy Neal, senior, Mathews, "Most of the boys sit up lat on Saturday night shooting the bull, discussing evolution, and arguing with Duane Robinson." With Presentation of ASU Student I.D. do it all for you HUNGRY BULL FAMILY STEAK HOUSE McDonald's OUR STEAKS ARE A CUT ABOVE Highway 321 (Blowing Rock Road) next to Watauga Village Walnut Cove, "As far as Sunday school is concerned, it could be considered just another class and not informal enough. However the part the church plays is left to the student. He can make church important and interesting or he can make it just another ^ Jo Nell Sternes, sophomore, Monroe, "Generally speaking, students sleep late on Sunday morning. Many go home for the week-end." Shirley Blackburn, freshman, Mountain Park, "Because of the lack of week-end activities on campus, most students go home and probably (?) to their own churches." �page 12 Around Campus by SUSIE DOBBINS 1954 Appalachian "Hey Bob (Jim, Bill, Joe, etc.), whatcha' doing Thursday night? Nothing? Well, good, how about us taking in the Mickey Spillane movie together?" Does this sound familiar? Well, it should because it has been questions like this and many more very similar to it that have been falling on the cars of all the male population of the campus for the past week. Yes, S.P. week (1976 Ed. note: S.P. stands for Secret Passion)-one of the most important of the year, no doubt--is upon us again. This is the week when the tables arc turned and the girls receive an opportunity to "rush" that certain fellow they have been eyeing all year. This is what S.P. week means to some, but let us hasten to add that to others it simply means having a good time with maybe just a friend. At this point, we would like to add that just because a girl asks a boy for a date doesn't mean that she is passionately in love with him; so before you fellows' caps get too small, remember that maybe she is just asking because she hasn't anything else to do. Also we would like to say to all those girls that who haven't as yet asked a boy for a date, you had better hurry because the time is swiftly running out. If you don't ask anybody all week long, all we can say is that you certainly aren't taking advantage of your golden opportunity, and you're a chicken besides! To all those students who didn't get over to the administration Thursday night, we say you all missed a wonderful show. In fact, it was the best to be presented on campus this year. Honestly, we (especially the freshman) didn't know our faculty members had it in them. Beneath the quiet dignity of many a professor lies a burning talent and we personally think that it is a crying shame that the public is allowed to see it only once a year. Growing together by ROGERS WHITENER 1947 Appalachian In the forty-four years that have elapsed since the founding of this institution in 1903, few colleges can boast of a better spirit of co-operation than has been shown between the town of Boone and Appalachian State Teachers College. Believing with justification, that the way of unity is the road to progress, townspeople, students, faculty and administrative officials have throughout the years shown a marked tendency toward cohesive ejdoijt in matters ol common interest. To cite a few examples, one has but to consider the splendid back and support given the college by the Music and Physical Education Departments, by the various ;. I: town, the granting of classroom space for both courses of study and extra-curricular activities by the churches: the support of college publications by businessmen of the town and the interested, active participation in the cultural side of the college by the various citizens. An outstanding example of the latter is the fine contribution made to the recent Appalachian Mountain Forensic Tournament by those townspeople who gave of the valuable time to serve on various committees and contribute in multiple ways to the success of the conference. It is hoped and anticipated that as Boone and Appalachian continue to grow in size, culture, and influence the spirit of "all for one and one for all" will be carefully nutured and preserved After all, who knew that Dr. Reynolds, Mr. Williams, and Dr. Van Noppen could do the hula? Or that Mrs. Hargrove and Mrs. Gattis could Charleston like true flappers! Or that the staff of the personnel office went out for hillbilly music? Or that Dr. Barden could "bunny hop" with the best of them? We all really got a large charge out of Mr. White's "What It Was, Was Basketball." He really did the team a big favor by sewing Up all "them inner'nets". About the ladies of the high school faculty who want to be evil, well, all we can say is that we sure wish we were back in high school. Generally agreed also is the fact that Dr. Raines did a marvelous job of M.C.-ing the entire show. His lively chatter and many jokes really added a great deal! Again we humbly offer our congratulations to the entire cast for a job very, very well done. With the price of coffee soaring rapidly, the current question seems to be, "What can we drink, now that we can't afford java?" Of course we realize, that there are some on campus who have already solved the problem. At the writing of the column, however, caictcria coffee at the bookstore (and we use the term in its loosest form), and at Bill's could still be obtained for a nickel. We wouldn't have mentioned this except that with final exams coming up week after next, this shortage of coffee could prove to be a catastrophe! One of the nicest additions to life on the campus in the last week is the song "Appalachian Blues," which Dr. Raines wrote and introduced at the faculty show last Thursday night. It somehow seems to perfectly describe all the campus groans and gripes. The verses about writer's cramp, the eight o'clock curfew whistle, teacher's methods, professors who don't practice what they preach and the studying early in the morning and late at night, all bring back memories-some that are pleasant, others that arcn't-but still memories that will never let us forget our years at Appalachian-our alma mater in the rfr What's your trouble by SLOAN HILL 1947 Appalachian Since Eve joined Adam on this lonely old earth, I guess, man and woman have been at each other's throat, calling each other names, fighting and fussing, and waging that inevitable battle of the sexes down through the ages. It is a generally known fact, though, that women are fickle and two-timing and that men are brutes and cads; there is no argument there. But what I have been trying to discover is just what it is that they don't like about each other. Just why do they find it even harder to live with than without each other? For the past week, I have been asking some mighty personal questions around the campus and getting in return everything from cat-in-the-creamery grins to near slaps and dirty looks. But my search was perhaps not in vain, for I have partly at least, found the answers as to what men don't like about women and what women dislike in men...at least at Appalachian. MEN SAY... Above all, women don't dress properly - in a manner becoming to their most feminine charms, that is. Dungarees on a date, pajamas in the cafeteria, hair rolled up in public - arc these the examples of femininity that men like to dream about? They certainly are not! Men like their women as feminine and lacy as they can get, and there's no reason in the world why they can't be that way. "> The next main fault with women is, as men sec it, that they are too silly and adolescent. Giggle, giggle,giggle! That's all some of them do. Anybody likes a good laugh or a good sense of humor, but there is a limit to everything. A girl who knows when to laugh ynd when to be serious and can carry on an intelligent conversation has what it takes to be a "good date." All students who failed to have their portrait made may do so during this week. There will be no sign - ups for this week. Come early in the week if you don't want to wait in line. Another fault that lies near the top of the list concerns women's relations with men. They are too possessive, to changeable, and entirely too fickle and two-timing. A guy can't trust them. That is, he never knows when a girl is on the level or just out for a good time. Fourth fault most frequently mentioned in this survey was that women are too hard to please. They don't like men meek and submissive or strong and dominating; neither do they seem to like a happy medium. No matter how a boy acts, he can't sccin to please girls. arc too demanding when it comes to women. From this point, the opinions were widely scattered and varied everywhere from "They're women: that's enough," to "There's not a thing wrong with them: they arc just wonderful." But one point on which most of the males seemed to agree was concluded they are too numerous to name. Next most frequently mentioned shortcoming was that men are too gullible. They are just not judges of women. Too often they go for the ] ravishing, brainless beauties and cat j aside those with good personalities and friendliness. On top of that, they are conceited and egotistical and think women should obey them without J Married men had fewer criticisms question. than the single. They said the only real Several girls gave up in despair fault is "women nag too much." trying to list men's faults and Rating on the fault list, too, is that men underestimate women. They think women incapable and inadequate of any responsible position. Then if a girl does prove : that beauty is the least important. If a herself worthy, the males resent her to girl knows how to act, has a pleasing the point of hate. In other words, they personality and is fairly intelligent, are jealous. hang the good looks. It is the little Least mentioned, but strongly things that count. emphasized was men's unwillingness to WOMEN SAY... take chances. "They arc just afraid Men just don't try to understand someone will break their heart," women. They jump at conclusions and several girls said. Men just won't let are too easy to enrage. But the main themselves believe that women are fault is that they will never give a girl a worthy of trust. second chance, or forgive, or forget. Now that you have heard both sides They are too possessive and far too set of the story, what do you think? Who in their stubborn ways. In short, men is to blame, men or women? Teachers needed Continued from page 9 elementary-school teachers hold a period of inflation. These two bachelor's degree. This figure is not for shortages, plus the shortage of good 1938 either; it is for 1952. Some of the blame can be laid on quality teachers, have plagued the teaching profession for years. There the teachers' colleges. Many teachers' are few signs that indicate that these colleges are small and their faculties, shortages are on the decline. facilities, and libraries arc poor by The quality of teachers has been many standards. lowered in many communities in order In my opinion, the quality of to get just some kind of teacher. According to figures, there are about teachers will rise when standards and 65,000 teachers employed on salaries for teachers arc raised. The emergency certificates. average salary for teachers in the High-school teachers are required to United States is $3,530. North have at least a four-year college Carolina is paying its teachers less than education. Only 18 states demand that the average. Since I am a prospective elementary teachers possess a teacher, I won't comment on the bachelor's degree. The NEA tells us quality. Quality is probably below that only 55 per cent of the nation's average also. the junior's fashion shop Don't let that test vou flunked get you down Come To NEETA'S and browse around. All seniors and graduates must view their proofs by Friday, Oct. 29th. Mon.-Sat. 10-6 Friday -10-9 120 W. Rivers St. Boone 264-0740 �page 13 c. The Appalachian 10/28/76 32 years of coaching Hoover is ASU mainstay by DAVII) MCNEILL Staff Writer since. It is the only place in the world to work, and it is the only place I would want to work." Francis Hoover has been coaching V t ASU for nearly 32 years and what a His football team in 1945 was the first one at ASU after the war. Eight coach he has been. f While at ASU, Hoover has coached boys showed up for the first practice and that team had a 1-6-1 record, the t* football, basketball, baseball, tennis, rand golf- He coached an Ail-American II basketball player and six All-American I golfers. His basketball and golf teams have won more collegiate championships than any other coach's worst ever in ASU history. The regular coach came back in 1946, and Hoover was the end coach for the next 10 years. During that time he coached two All-American ends, John Caskey and Bill Dulin. Caskey was inducted into the ASU Hall of Fame earlier this fall. teams in ASU history. Without a doubt, Francis Hoover has been one of the most successful coaches this school ' bas ever had. Hoover first came here as a student f in the fall of 1936. He played football . and basketball, and was a member of K the 1937 football team which was • undefeated and unscored on during its i tire nine game schedule. He en [ graduated in 1940, and then coached Hoover has coached two years of baseball, one year of tennis, 12 years of basketball and 22 years of golf, in addition to those 11 years of football. In those 12 years of basketball, plus two years in Wingate, Hoover put together an overall record of 195 wins and 154 losses. During that time he produced ASU's only basketball I; basketball, baseball and boxing at All-American, John Pyecha, who was [J Wingate College for two years. He in the first group inducted into the coached football at Davidson for a ASU Hall of Fame. Hoover month before being called into active duty commented on Pyecha and the first fj in the Navy during World War II. After championship he ever won. | the war, he began his coaching career "Pyecha played the post position [ at ASU. Hoover explained why he and is probably the best one at his position. It is hard to single any |decided to become a coach. "Athletics had always been a part athlete as my favorite, as all in all, of my life," said Hoover, "so, I guess 1 there are a lot of great kids that I have t always wanted to coach, too. The coached. One of the highlights of my T' summer after I graduated, I had the coaching career was my first K opportunity to join a tobacco championship team in basketball in B company, but in the midst of trying to 1948. The first championship is always K tell them that I was right for the job, I a highlight, but none of them ever gets jf realized that I really wanted to stay in old. I have no real preference as to which sport I enjoyed coaching most. I D* coaching." suppose basketball was my favorite, In 1945, Hoover was in his first year as a coach at ASU; he was the because I had played it, but now I only member of the athletic staff, and have gotten into golf and I am very he coached football, basketball and fond of it." During his 22 years as ASU's golf baseball. He described why he took coach, Hoover has compiled a record the job at ASU. "I was first attracted to the school of 190 wins, 91 losses, and eight ties. as a student because it was He coached NAIA All-Americans inexpensive," said Hoover, "and just Austin Adams, Fred Einstein, Willie like everyone else, the old place kind Maples, John Parker, H.J. Cottrell and of grows on you. I got the chance to Billy Palmer, and honorable mention ^'comc back here to work, and I All-American in the NCAA, Dean grabbed it, and I have been here ever Sigmon. Hoover spends much of his •F time coaching golf and recruiting, as well as teaching activity, health, athletic, administrative and measurement and evaluation classes. "Most of the classes are in the morning, so when we are practicing I spend from the time I get out of the classes until dinner coaching. I rather constantly get letters from people interested in coming to ASU and I see around 40 or 50 golfers each year. The weather in Boone handicaps the golf team because we have to hibernate in the winter while our opponents are out practicing. Because of the weather, our home course will not open in the spring until midway through the season. We try to go down state for a couple of days a week when possible but that is a 60 mile round trip." Hoover has coached many fine teams at ASU, and he recalled two golf teams and one basketball team as being among the best. "We finished second twice in the NAIA national golf tournament in 1964 and 1969, and those were two real fine teams. In 1952, I probably had my best basketball team and it didn't win a championship. Teamwise, we had more talent, we were experienced, and we had two platoons, a single post team and a double post team. We had a 20-4 record and got upset in the first round of the Carolinas Conference tournament." Hoover sees team sports, such as basketball or football, and individual sports, such as golf or tennis, as similar in some aspects. "All sports are both individual and team. Some are more team than others, but you have to work with the individuals as well as working as a team. My preference in coaching one sport over another has changed with the years. At this point, I would not touch basketball, because the recruiting and scouting is tougher. But there were years when I would not want to coach golf, when 1 was younger. Golf and tennis may be more frustrating to coach, because once the game starts, you cannot call a time-out and talk over strategy with your players." Although he has enjoyed a successful coaching career, there have been rough times and disappointments along the way for Hoover. "The 1945 football season was rough but pleasureable and I did enjoy the year. There were a couple of years in basketball when things got rough, from a winning standpoint, and I had a rough year in golf when we went 0-11 in the early days. But you don't remember having any unpleasant years as far as relationships with team members. It is always disappointing when teams don't perform to your expectations, but I guess any coach puts more pressure on himself than others do." Hoover thinks ASU has a fine athletic program and the only change he would like to see made here at school would be to have more money for the program. "We have limitations, naturally, as we are not in a heavily populated area. But I am proud of our coaches, who do a fine job with less money than other schools. I feel we have a sound program, with the only drawback being that we all have to teach classes, which is time consuming." Francis Hoover has been involved in many activities during his 32 years at ASU, and teaching has been one thing that has remained constant throughout that time. (Staff Photo by Dennis Gay) Looking back, Hoover cannot decide which teams are his favorite, as he enjoyed each and every one. "Almost any given year, the ones you are working with are your favorite guys. I don't know how to pick out one over the others. The years have slipped by quickly. They have been good years, as to go by that fast, they had to be good." Hoover suggests golf as a fine recreational activity, but he does not suggest coaching for just anyone. "Golf is a real good game that you can play as long as you live. It does not take a whole lot of people to get up a game, and it is a handicap sport where all ages and abilities, and both sexes can compete and enjoy the game together. As far as one's life work, I wouldn't tell anyone what profession to go into. If they have a leaning towards coaching, it can be gratifying, but if not, it can be miserable. I think it is important to enjoy whatever it is that you are doing. Certainly, coaching appealed to me." Yes, coaching appealed to Francis Hoover, and ASU's athletic program has been reaping the benefits of his dedicated work for the past 32 years. Apps rely on Davis for solid kicking As it has been for most of the 1976 ASU football team, this has been a strange season for kicker Gary Davis. Numerous injuries and lopsided victories in which reserves have played a great deal have made it that way. Whereas ASU had five players ranked high in national individual statistics a year ago (of which Davis was one), this year so far there is only one. Davis, the leading scorer in the Southern Conference in 1975 with 81 points (an ASU school record), shares in that frustration. He has 46 points this year after seven games with four to go. But things arc bound to improve for him. The remaining games arc against always-povscrful Ball State and three Southern Conference teams: The Citadel, William & Mary and East Carolina. Davis' accuracy as a field goal and extra point kicker will become more and more valuable in those crucial games. An all-Southern Conference performer a year ago, Davis has already kicked 25 extra points ( out of 26) this year - tops in the league. But in field goals, the Laurens, S.C., native has had some trying times. After three games, the soccer-style kicker had a perfect record, hitting tries of 33, 37, 39, 20 and 42 yards. As he was last year, Davis was eyed closely by professional scouts. He didn't get an FG try in the Wofford game, which the Mountaineers won 42-0, then missed his first attempt against Western Carolina the next week. He hit a 35-yardcr against Western, then had a short attempt blocked. The ASU-Furman game was the most frustrating of his career, however. In miserable conditions, which included a 40 degree temperature and 20-25 mph swirling winds in ASU's Conrad Stadium, he missed all three attempts. On the first attempt, a 22-yarder "sure thing" for Davis, he slipped on the drenched turf as he planted his left foot and barely touched the ball as he fell. With the Apps calling on him to break the 14-14 deadlock between the two teams, he tried 57- and 48- yardcrs, the first one barely short and the second narrowly-wide even in the impossible weather conditions. In ASU's last game, he was called but once and hit a 22-yarder, making him seven for twelve for the "People say kicking is an easy job," says the soft-spoken Davis. "But you don't get but one try and everybody sees it; everything is stopped while you walk out there. Eithffjfou do it or you don't." Davis kicked his first field goal ever as a junior in high school-a 49-yarder. He was also the team's punter and wide receiver, catching eight touchdown passes his senior year. He was recruited by ASU and got to play little as a freshman. "1 was going to quit then," he said, "but 1 fell in love with this place and now I wouldn't change my decision for anything." His first collegiate field goal was also a thriller. He kicked a 29-yardcr in the waning seconds last year to give ASU a 19-17 victory over Wake Forest. His longest conversion for the season was 51 yards, and he easily has a range of 50 yards. "I've been kicking like this (soccer-style) since the eighth grade," he sai. "I really don't have any explanation for it. That's just the way I kicked the ball the first time, and I stuck with it." Appalachian State couldn't be happier. Appalachian State University can teachyou something you mqy never have thought you could learn. 1 ne subject is leadership. x~ ability to perform under pressure are implant, The suuicli is .cauc.a.«u The course is Armv ROTC The entire curriculum is excit- The people who demonstrate these qualities are hgchallenging and flexible. So flexible that, the people we want to become Army officers. any time flurinc ynnr first two years on r^mnusl _ Through practical experience, you will earn how to lead. The acquired discipline of mind and spirit and the Opon graduahon, as a amnusston^ Army officer, you will not only have to manage people, but money andjnateri^a^well;To make more important planning decisions than most young executives. Amu ROTC. Learn what it takes tolead! Call: 264-4200 or 262-3150 OR Come By The Military Science Department Located In Room 217 D.D. Dougherty Library For More Information No Military Obligation During First Two Years Appalachian State University �The Appalachian 10/28/yc page 14 In one season Cremins turns it around Sports Information Director in the record book, but morale and interest were at an all-time low. Game When hired by Appalachian State at the age of 28, he was the youngest attendance was sparse. The snickers directed at Mountaineer basketball waned. NCAA Division I basketball coach in the nation. Which also means that when his first season was over, he was Cremins had never been associated with anything but a winner, and his intentions of bringing success to ASU the youngest "Coach of the Year" in the United States. In one short season, ASU head basketball coach Bobby Cremins accomplished more than anyone were clear. As last season drew to a close, the questioning—and kidding— began to be directed to Cremins about the possibility of being named Southern would ever have dreamed possible. His dramatic reversal of fortunes of Mountaineer basketball brought him, Conference Coach of the Year. It made him nervous. In private, he made it clear to some friends that he did not want the honor. Was success this easy? Was this all there was to making some noise in Southern Conference basketball? If he received such by RICK LAYTON much to his surprise, the highest award which can be given to a coach by his conference. It was, and is, a tag richly deserved. Bobby Cremins is bold, brash and glance at ASU basketball. His youth and vigor arc traits to which his players can relate; he speaks their accolades so early, how would this force him to act for the remainder of his tenure? Would equal or greater success be expected immediately? All these thought swam around in his head; he was perplexed. Now relaxed and maturing into his job, Cremins realizes that he must take language. The facts are readily seen. He took which contains his own. It is his daughter. She bets him he can't catch her and takes off down the hall. Cremins, unsophisticated as he can be, takes off after her. Students filling the hall while changing classes watch in bewilderment-then amusement-as a Division I head basketball coach dodges through the crowd after a squealing youngster. This, too, is Bobby Cremins. He is without pretense. Cremins came to ASU from the coach, and he is a major reason why high schoolers are giving a second a team which had recorded 5-21 and 3-23 seasons, came into the job when the recruiting season was well underway, signed six players, and guided them to a 13-14 season. Not such a big deal, you may say. But many intangibles were involved. While improving his team's successes on the basketball court, Cremins was unknowingly luring the attention and support of students, alumni and area residents who had shown small interest in ASU basketball until his arrival. Not .J Unim>,in»r U-, « Ir o f 11 slink city after city, hands of friendship are extended. This despite the fact that it has been six years since he graduated. Hard work brought this about. It b the hard work that he is continuing at Appalachian State. His reputation grows. Yet Cremins remains open and honest-with the players, with the coaches, with the press. His candor is refreshing, but for Cremins it is the University of South Carolina where he only way. Cremins and his wife, Carolyn, have captained the Gamecocks in the 1968-69 and 1969-70 seasons and later three children; Liz, 11, and Suzie, 8. returned to USC as assistant coach to Bobby was born October 2. Bobby Cremins has overhauled the ASU basketball program in only Frank McGuire. He left that post to one year. (Staff Photo by Dennis Gay) take the Mountaineer helm. Going back to the area he knows so well, Cremins relied on his "New York every season-as the cliche goes-one at a time. He no longer seems to feel the outspoken. He is also warm, caring and fatherly. He is a new breed of college Cremins graduated from USC. Wherever he goes in the State of South Carolina, he is immediately known. In playground" background and five of his first recruits came from New York. This channeling of talent was referred to as the "Bronx to Boone Express." Women's program grows by RICK JORDAN Staff Writer And it worked. Since last year, Cremins has signed three players. All are native North Carolinians. Among them are flashy pressure of being an instant success. guard Walter Anderson, a 5'11", The only pressure now comes from 165-poundcr from Wilmington; within, and it is more than sufficient forward Tony Searcy, a 6'6", 210 to give him the drive to produce pounder from Stokesdale, who played the last two years at Surry Community winners. Hands thrown into the air at the College; and Mike Crissman of High despair of what he is seeing on the Point, at 7'1", the tallest player ever basketball court. Hands covering his recruited for ASU. As he did to his players in his first face when he is embarrassed. Foot stomps and sour looks when he year, Cremins will teach them the style disagrees with an official's call, All of basketball he knows and loves-the fast break and rugged defense. these are Bobby Cremins. A young girl comes up behind him McGuire called Cremins "the most in the hall outside the suite of offices spirited player I ever coached" after For as long as sportswriters can remember, women's sports has always followed far behind men's athletic overlapping their sports. In other words, a girl playing volleyball may not be able to play basketball because the two sports overlap." Recruiting is probably the biggest change in women's sports. ASU, for example, has allotted more money for grants for women in athletics. Coach events in the bigger universities and colleges when it came to money, recruiting, number of teams and just Clarke said, "We now have more the overall woman's sport programs. money and are able to go out and But, just like everything else in today's recruit. Of course, we don't receive as society, women are getting a bigger much as the male program, but if there piece of the action and that is is any money left over we usually beginning to hold true in athletics. receive it. We do, however, have Appalachian State is a good enough money for our own program." example of the changing trend toward The extra money that has gone into women in the athletic fields. ASU now women's athletics has not been wasted has eight varsity teams and according either. Due to the availability of to Judy Clarke, assistant athletic recruitment money, all of ASU's female director and head of the women's sports teams arc having good seasons •ports program at ASU, "the girls arc with the possibility of two state winners. Both the swim team and the volleyball team have shots at placing first in their respective state tournaments. The women's basketball team, under the direction of Coach Clarke, has shown a big improvement due, in part, to the increased funds available. The team has a longer season, more games are being played, and practice begins earlier. Also recruiting is done to a greater degree which definitely helped the Lady Apps finish second in the state and fourth in the regional last year. The times are difinitely changing for women in college sports as more money becomes more readily available and the teams competetivcly built. become more A. Staton anchors line by JIM BUICE Sports Editor When an offense is clicking, and the backs are getting the yardage, the offensive lineman goes unnoticed. But Andre Staton, a key in Appalachian State's line, never expected the glory anyway. Staton, a 6-3, 235 pounder, has never played any place other then the Kne. He knows that he is not in a position that often makes the headlines. "I'm out here to do a job," Staton said. "The backs get all the recognition, but everything works out as long as we can move the ball. If we can move it, I know that I am The 1976 ASU Soccer team has a record, 9-4, and the Mountaineers will conclude their home with a Friday afternoon game against The Citadel. fI I I I I I Now Open I I I I i I i I i i upholding my end of the deal." After compiling an 8-3 mark last year and beating teams of the caliber of East Carolina, Wake Forest and South Carolina, the Mountaineers had to begin the 1976 season with two key offensive linemen missing from the previous season. Staton was moved from offensive tackle, where he was an All-Conference performer in 1975, to offensive guard. It wasn't an easy move for the talented Staton, but he has established himself as a It-league material there too - and he i6 being watched by the pros. i "I had a great deal of freedom at offensive tackle that I no longer have, and this was a difficult adjustment to make," he said. "The move was necessary due to the loss of both starting guards from last year, and I i I I i I i I I I been effective. "We just haven't jelled like we did last year," Staton said. "Our timing has been hurt by injuries to several key people, and it has been tough to get any consistent offense." Another problem has developed that was not seen at all last year. "It seems as though the teams we have played this year are better equipped to handle our Wishbone offense," Staton said. "They generally use different sets on each individual play which makes it difficult for us to read. Last year, for example, South Carolina stayed in the Split 50 for the entire game, and we ran up and down the field with no problems. This year they used many different sets and they were very effective in shutting off our attack." The senior Business Management major comes to ASU from Wcstinghouse High School in Pittsburgh, where he was named All-City his senior year there. He was approached by several schools, including Indiana and Utah State, but he chose Appalachian for one particular reason. "I wanted to come into a situation where I could contribute right away," he said. "1 wanted to play, and I knew I had the best chance here." The Mountaineer football program has improved a great deal during Staton's time at ASU. The program has developed from a mediocre Southern Conference team to a team which is a perennial threat for the league crown. "Coach Brakefield got rid of the problem players after my freshman year in which we finished 3-7-1," Staton said. "We have also seemed to get better recruits, and everything has fallen into place." "Our major goal is to win the Southern Conference title this time around," he says. "We have to concentrate on each of our three remaining conference games, and we have to avoid looking ahead. It's going to be tough, but we want it bad." Staton refers to the current season as a frustrating one despite the 5-2-1 mark. "We feel we should have won every game this year," he said. "We just can't seem to come up with the big play at the crucial times whereas last year we were able to do this." Despite the two losses and a tie, the Mountaineers arc in a strong position to contend for the Southern Conference title which has narrowly eluded them for the past two years. The Apps are currently 1-0-1 in the league with conference games remaining with The Citadel at home, and William and Mary and East feel comfortable there now." i I La. 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 The Wishbone attack of the Apps was devastating in 1975 as ASU was ranked high nationally in several important catagorics. Although the Mounties have scored a lot of points this season, the offense simply hasn't Carolina on the road. i i i i i Welcome Back i A Fine Place To Eat i i i i Fresh Baked Pizza, Spagetti, Lasagne, Ravioli, i B. S. U. ers! B.S.U. Center Alumni Dinner i i Veal Parmesan, and Salad Bar 5:30 P.M. i i Oct. 30th i Great Sandwiches i i i i i i J Ya'll Come \\% MEIK Andre Staton docs a fine job for the Apps, but gets little credit* Staton is a member of the offensive line which has enabled the ASU backs to get huge chunks of yardage. (Staff Photo by Dennis Gay) �ThP App3lachjan_W/28/76 page 15 Bench earns MVP Reds destroy Yanks by CHARLIE ATKINSON Staff Writer The Cincinnati Reds 1976 season ended last week in typical fashion. The redlef^ blitzed the New York Yankees in four games to capture their second consecutive World Series crown. Not since 1966 and only 12 times in the Series 73 year history has a club managed a four game sweep over their opponent. Cincinnati so dominated the Series that they outscored the Yankees 22-8, outhit New York .313 to .222 and never even mused ace lefthander Don Gullett who was sent to an early shower in the eighth inning of game one after separating a tendon in his foot. The only question in the minds Bill Medlin moves in for the stop in the 20-7 loss to Ball State last Saturday. ASU entertains The Citadel of Cincinnati fans was which Red Saturday at 1:30 p.m. in Conrad Stadium. (Staff Photo by Dennis Gay) would win the Series MVP Award. Johnny Bench solved that dilemma with a pair of homers in game four. The two shots to the left-feld seats gave him five RBIs for the game and eight hits in 1 5 at bats for the Series. Game one saw Don Gullett team Homecoming. The Bulldogs enter the game UT-Chattanooga (14-10), and with reliever Pedro Borbon to pitch a coming off a 26-7 romp past Air Force Richmond (20-7). five hitter in Cincinnati. Tony Perez , Just the word often conjures up last Saturday. They pose numerous Because of the narrow margins of and Joe Morgan provided the hitting memories of fun and frolic in college problems for the Apps. some of the victories, the Bulldogs still punch needed to win the initial days, as well as the serious times. For find themselves dominated statistically contest, 5-1. the Appalachian State grad, it's a Andrew Johnson is the team's by their opponents. The Citadql has 96 The second game, the first Sunday return to the mountains and the end leading rusher with 493 yards in 1 51 first downs for the year compared to night World Series game, was played in of the fall color season - the oncoming carries; he has scored six touchdowns. 126 for its opponents. The 'Dogs have Riverfront Stadium's frigid 30 degree of winter. Fullback Felix Hooks has gained 230 temperature. North Carolina native 1,730 yards total offense compared to yards in 66 attempts. And quarterback Catfish Hunter weathered a rocky the opponents' 2,060. But for a football coaching staff, Marty Crosby has completed 70 out of ASU, on the other hai»d, leads its second inning for the Yanks only to it's just another week of watching 120 passes (with four interceptions) opposition in first downs by 107-68 see Tony "Top Dog" Perez break up films, conducting practices, and for 818 yards; he is a good short and it total yardage 2,753 to 2,078. the 3-3 deadlock in the bottom of the passer. Emmitt Hamilton is the leading rusher ninth on a single to left with Dave working long hours. with 444 yards, followed by Conccpcion scoring from second base. All in the quest of the often-elusive Defensively, the Bulldogs are sophomore Scott McConncll with 371. The Reds could now travel to Yankee victory. anchored by linebacker Brian Ruff, Twenty-three players have rushed for Stadium (the house that Ruth built) one of the nation's best. The team's the, Apps, with seven netting over 150 with a comfortable two games to none Jim Brakcfield, head football coach advantage. "wide tackle six" defense is extremely yards. at ASU, says every week that the difficult to run against up the middle, Robby Price, who should return to upcoming game is the most important In game three the Reds jumped on and the pursuit of Ruff and others action Saturday after missing three Yankee starter Doc Ellis for three runs on the schedule. If it is possible, he make it tough to run anywhere. games and playing but seven plays in in the second inning and another run means that even more than usual as Four ol The Citadel's victories have The Citadel comes to town for ASU's another, is the feam's leading passer in .the fourth. Dan Driessen, the designated Homecoming and the first of three been come-from-behind. The 5-2 with 318 yards. The largest crowd of National League's first consecutive Southern Conference record includes wins over Delaware the year at boinc (15-16,000) is hitter, collected a double over the (17-15), Fur man (17-16), expected. head of Yankee speedster Mickey games. Apps entertain Citadel How a19-year-old college sophomore can become a21-year-old Army officer. The Army offers college sophomores the opportunity to earn an officer's commission in two years. It's tough, but the people who can manage it are the people we want to manage the men, money and materials of the United States Army. You apply for the special Two-Year Army ROTC Program during vour sophomore year. Then attend a six-week Basic Camp, with pay. Approximately $500. You'll learn what it takes to be a soldier—to have your body toughened, your confidence developed. Do well and you can qualify for the Army ROTC Advanced Rivers and a homerun into the right field bleachers. Reds winning, 6-2. The fourth and final game was postponed a day due to heavy rains in the New York area. The coup de grace came on Thursday as the Redleg? banged out seven runs, five of which were accredited to Bench's homers. New York manager Billy Martin epitomized the Yankee's frustration by being thumbed out in the ninth inning after disputing a call by the home plate umpire. Yogi Berra then took the Yankee helm and brought in Dick Tidrow who served up the three run homer to Bench as the Reds won 7-2. The Big Red Machine returned to Cincinnati's Fountain Square being the first National League team in 54 years to win back-to-back World Championships. How good are the 1976 Reds? Manager Sparky Anderson has been telling the sports media all year that this is the best team he has had since taking over the reins from Dave Bristol in 1970. Statistics tend to verify his statement. The Reds lead the Major Leagues in at bats, hits, singles, doubles, home runs, walks, runs, runs batted in and team batting average. They also outdistanced the National League in stolen bases. The Reds also became the first team in the eight year history of the Championship Playoffs to sweep that best of five series and then sweep the best of seven in the World Series. The season for the Reds was almost as easy as the playoffs. The Big Red Machine rolled up 102 victories (tops in the majors) while clinching the National League West Division on September 21st, the earliest in any of the divisions. Like always, the Reds began slowly but got better as the weather turned warmer. April saw Cincy win only ten games but May through September saw them win at least 18 each month. The second place Los Angeles Dodgers also helped the Rcdlegs, losing 13 of 18 contests between the two clubs. Individually, Cincinnati is a team of superstars. The 76 all-star game played in Philadelphia took on quite a Red hue. Five of the nine National League starters wore Red's uniforms - Pete Rose, Joe Morgan, Johnny Bench, Dave Conccpcion, and George Foster. In addition, Sparky Anderson chose Ken Griffey and Tony Perez to help round out the 25-man roster. When the game was over Foster walked away with the games MVP Award by hitting a home run and contributing three RBI's. At season's end, the Reds have the number one and two candidatesfor the league's Most Valuable Award in Foster and Morgan. The Sporting News selected Foster. Manager of the Year honors could go to Anderson for the second consecutive year but he will have to face a strong bid from Philadelphia's Danny Ozard. Fireman of the Year honors have already gone to Red reliever Rawly Eastwick beating out last years winner Al Hrabosky from St. Louis. Cincinnati's pitching staff won't win any Cy Young Awards for the best pitcher but Pat Zachry could edge out San Diego's Butch Metzgar for the Best Rookie Pitcher in the National League. Pete Rose has his annual 200 hits and league leadership in runs scored and doubles. George Foster, having his best year ever, took the RBI crown with 121 and finished third in the home run derby. Armed with all these statistics, the Reds speak of dynasty equal to that of the Yankees in years gone by. Tony Perez could be traded during the off season for a front line pitcher to make room for a potential .300 hitter in Danny Driessen. The farm system, one of the best in baseball, is full of talented infielders and catchers but it is not likely the Recjs cjm put together a long string of World Championships. Next year will be the first year that the reserve system will not be in effect and the Reds' top pitcher Don Gullett is playing out his contract. Without him the pitching staff might need some divine help. In addition, the lure of more money at a bigger city may attract the established stars to richer teams and break up the winning combination the Cino&nati Reds now enjoy. Course in the fall. Do exceptionally well, and you may be heading back to college with a two-year full tuition scholarship. For the next two years you'll learn what it takes to be an Army officer. You'll be challenged both mentally and physically. You'll get the kind of management and leadership experience that will be an asset to you in any career, military or civilian. You'll receive an extra $100 a month, up to 20 months. And when you graduate, you'll have earned your college degree along with thegoldbarsof an Army officer. The Two-Year Army ROTC Program. If that's the kind of challenge you're looking for, you're the kind of student we're looking for. Send me all the facts about the Two-Year Army ROTC Program. • Ms. DMr. Address City Zip County State Phone College attending College planning to attend 3 ARMY ROTC, LEARN WHAT IT TAKES TO LEAD.: Call: (704) 2634-4200 OR Come By The Military Science Department Located In Room 217 P.P. Dougherty Library More Information 7'1" Mike Crissman, the tallest player ever to play basketball for Appalachian State, poses with head coach Bobby Cremins. Crissman comes to ASU from Allen Jay High School in High Point. He will offer the Mountaineers depth at the center position in the 1976-77 season. (Staff Photo by Dennis Gay) �<•••»> Dennis Gay �page 17 The Appalachian 10/28/76 The bus of homecoming past by LAWRENCE STUBBS Staff Writer "I think about it sometimes," she said, holding him tightly, afraid that if the embrace ended, the spell might remove the mist that surrounded them. "It's been too long, we cannot hold it in our hearts forever. It's stolen now. No..." Across from her a man snored. She pulled her hands from her deep pockets and walked over to the coffee machine, the bus station was quiet in the 5:30 night before dawn. And the dawn for Valerie was a journey into the silent, rushing fantasy of 18 years. She blew the coffee 'til her tongue could stand its heat. Fifteen years married. Had she given up? "How much longer," she asked, " 'til I get my position when we can be joined." "About 20 minutes," the attendent gruffed in between bits of an egg and sausage sandwich sent over from Johnson's two blocks down. Valerie's mind was at a breaking point. Fantasy, past and present were all compressed into jagged moments. The husband had taken three children from her which had filled her with a sense of completion. Now she was a woman. But there was an emptiness within her coming from him who was not there, he who had promised himself to her, he whom she should have been joined with, he who was silent in his distance and time. homecoming. He says he'll be there. I saw him for..." It was crumbled from the many times it had been read and the intensity of passion which it evoked. She unfolded it; hesitating, she shoved it back into the purse. She couldn't read it anymore, she was on the way. The courage needed to commit her was there; it was the courage of the passion for him. The bus pulled in at 7 after. Taking youth which for her had ended years ago. Now she was back to regain herself. He would be there, and she would take him all over again to run away if it was possible-that is if his for tommorow. Then she would see him. When she awoke it was still dark. She dressed and waited. At 8:30 she called a cab to go to the alumni breakfasts.On the way over, her face tightened and she couldn't find a place At the Inn she slept till evening, to rest her hands, so they sat knotted ate, and returned to her room. Tonight on her lap. she would rest and be fresh as possible The cab rolled to a slow stop at the passion was still there. entrance of the convention center. Valerie opened the door and paid the fare through the window. The wind was gusting from the northeast, upsetting her sandy hair and sweeping her mind back to the day Ken and she had shared a Lucky on Howard's Knob. Spring was slowly asking and their love was strong against the wind. She turned and saw her reflection in the glass doors. Behind her the mountains were bare. Around her the mountain foliage was dying. At the reception desk Valerie picked up her name tag and asked if Kenneth Shields had checked in. The young woman at the desk shuffled the pages of lists before her till she found the check by his name. There in the continued on page 18 a window seat, she tried to rest, but her stomach was torn too many ways from coffee and emotion. Finally a sense of security came to her, the security of moving that all American felt: rest in movement. As the bus rocked like a baby's crib, Valerie passed into a sleep. What used to be the round house when there were trains coming to Boone is now a taxi company. As the bus pulled into the station, two cab drivers got up from their chairs and walked into the wet October morning to warm up their cabs. Valeric crossed Depot Street. One of the drivers opened the door for her and put her suitcase in the trunks. "Ramada Inn," she said as the cabbie climbed in and took the wheel. The trees had been bare of color for a week. Only a scant few held the vestiges of the once awesome beauty. The cab drove down Rivers Street, which separates the main campus from the new dorms. Eighteen years, she thought. My, how things have Why go? Eighteen years was a long changed. There were now new time, maybe too long. She had waited, buildings where there were once groves but he negated the waiting. The of maple and poplar, and so many people. The faces from the groups promise. She fished through her purse for waiting to cross the road were eternal. the letter sent by the friend who The faces of youth, forever fair. during the years had been emphatic in Valeric smiled, for this trip was her lost desires, "...this year at made from the remembrance of that SPEEDY'S PIZZA ASU by night... Lights sparkle as the memory of another homecoming makes its mark on ASU (Staff photo by Steve Ballard.) Queen counter gets in rush by JACK DILLARD U-CALL WE HAUL Staff Writer OCTOBER 1 Dear Diary, 264-6171 Today I finished Dale Carnegie. Plan now to make my move. I have aspirations that know no bounds. I want to achieve. I want to make a name for myself. I want to make it with the chicks. Think I'll join a popular programs committee. Dropped Philosophy 3500. Jack v hook. Booked up solid. Free meals. Free laundry. Free love. Walked into a gold mine. Bert Parks, eat your heart out. Dropped Biology, French and 10 pounds. Dillard OCTOBER 17 OCTOBER 3 Dear Diary, Lombardo and Krueger Complete Hair Styling Blowing Rock, North Carolina 28605 (704) 295-7711 *700 Cut, Shampoo, & Blow Dry To ASU Students Read Bert Parks' autobiography, "Here He Is." Envy that man and his working conditions—beautiful women, fancy tuxedo, captive audience for corny jokes. What a life. Signed up for homecoming committee. Met Suzie Q. Dropped Econ. OCTOBER 6 Dear Diary, Pressed Suzie into a commitment. What a commitment! Dropped Archery. Started taking Superplenamins and ginseng. Never a moment of rest. Underestimated sophomore women. Dropped the British accent. OCTOBER 25 OCTOBER 9 D. D., Started receiving phone calls and sexy notes from homecoming court candidates. Hubba hubba. Dropped Checked into the infirmary. Total exhaustion. Can't see the end. Suzie. Day of days! Chosen head of homecoming committee. Relegated all committee responsibilities to underling committee members except the job of homecoming court ballot counting. OCTOBER 30 OCTOBER 14 D. D., I see the end. Thirty irate girls with lynching in their eyes. Male hairdresser elected. Bus leaves at 6:30. Dropped out the back window. Had to take my phone off the ASU fWULAffffstntjr PROGRAMS FARTHING AUDITORIUM TICKETS: H.50-#5.00 IN ADVANCE OCTOBER 30 8:00 P.M. #5.50 AT DOOR AN> THE l&ST 6AN2& BAN* �The Appalachian 10/28/76 page 18 Feelings and time differ continued from page 17 dining room she saw his form, and it was full in his 'green age! For a minute or more Valerie's stare engulfed him in a heat of vision. She did not know when her feet began to move, but she was somehow 10 feet from him. Not stopping, she placed her left hand on his shoulder. His fork dropped when he looked up to see Valerie's eyes embrace him. "Valerie!" Ken said, standing. He hugged and kissed her on the cheek like a guilty man taken into the presence of God. "How long has it been?" said Ken, breaking the uneasy silence. "Eighteen years; 15 years since I've heard from you." "Well, sit down..." "No, Let's go somewhere to talk. Alone." "After breakfast." Ken went to a nearby empty table, got Valerie a chair and placed it by his. During the breakfast their talk was small: How's your husband? How's your wife? The children? Underneath the conversation their emotion built and was held in check by a delicate balance of patience and fear. The waitress brought the aftermeal coffee and the room was quickly filled with the twinkling from lit cigarettes. "Shall we go?" Valerie pleaded. "What can we talk about now that hasn't been taken care of in the years?" asked Ken. and walked sternly to the anteroom door and waited for Ken while he apologized to the others at the table. As he walked to the door he lit a cigarette. He knew what was coming, but his heart had been hard towards her since the day he realized he could never love her as strongly as she loved him. Opening the door, he saw her eyes were watering. He pulled a handkerchief from his coat's breastpocket and gave it to her. Valerie was committed now. All the tension was gone and there would be no more tears. The pain of baring the bone of her emotion had numbed her to the force it would take to split the bone. "Why the silence? We had a promise, I thought. We were in love and I still am." "I don't want to go into it, Valerie* You are just beating your breast and the time for that is passed." "Did you just stop all of a sudden? Did you ever stop to think that I couldn't stop. I'm married, but not to the person I wanted. You were that to me and you still are," said Valerie, turning away from him towards the glass. "You don't know what you're saying. I had doubts about my love for you and so I found someone with whom I could be happy. Your love was too strong." Valerie heard his words, but could not look at him. She gazed down the "We can talk about now. Don't you remember what we felt for each other? hillside and over to the valley's Wasn't it...What Imean to say is that it bordering hills. People were leaving the breakfast to drive over to the campus. can be that way again." "Not now," said Ken, trying to get Ken dropped his cigarette and crushed it with his heel. her to drop it. "Now!" she said in a raised voice. "We both have families now. We "The reason I'm here for this both have people who love us. It's homecoming is to see you. I want to gone Valerie; don't unearth the dead." find out if there is any chance for us. I Valerie was drained and silent. It don't care for any of the others or the WAS over. The strength of her passion celebrating. I came for you!" had been too mighty for her and Ken. Ken rose and pulled her chair out And now, knowing the one she had from the table. Valerie rose quickly loved so intensely was empty of love 'Big Enough to Serve You, Small Enough to Know You' 'WHERE FRIENDLINESS AND SERVICE COUNT' Pic-Pac SUPERMARKET 304 W. King St. Boone, N.C. (2 Blocks from Campus) Have A Great Home^ coming! Have You Shopped At Pic Pac? for her, her soul lay still. "Why don't you come with me and we'll go to the football game and have dinner tonight? I can treat you a sight better than when we were in school," said Ken, proud of his prosperity. "No," she said, turning around to face him. "There isn't anything here for me, not even you. But there is an evening bus." "Yes," Valerie agreed. 'The time we both talked ourselves out of it." "Yes," Ken sighed touching her, remembering the dizziness of it. They kissed and Ken called a cab for Valerie. "A bus? Why, in the name of God, a bus? I haven't ridden a bus since, since, college." It was then that Ken realized the ritual Valerie had carried out. "The last time I rode a bus was the homecoming of our senior year. The day we rode it all the way to Richmond to get married." Environmental Awareness Starting from the inner, moving to the outer extremities. The most complete way to learn is to start with and goldenrod tea at home. the simplest and gradually lead to the To be able to walk in the woods complexities. You must know yourself before you can know others, or, may I and recognize which plants are edible, add, before you can know your and which are deadly poisonous is more valuable than we may recognize. environment. And vice versa. The environment is a good way to John recognizes the value of get at knowing yourself. A good understanding the welderness, and he example is an exercise;close your eyes is organizing a nature walk which he is and see how much you can pick up willing to lead groups of five or more through. from your surroundings. You'll hear a variety of sounds like the rain falling off of a roof, or a car whooshing through a puddle, but this is only the first step. If you feel aware, think of the person who can tell what type of tree is nearby simply by listening to the leaves rustling. You should be aware of your other senses also, and if you're really aware, your sixth sense may come into focus. Blind epople are very much tuned into this sense, and are much more aware than I. Quality and Low Price. The hometown hospitality and prompt service are just natural with US. We appreciate you and hope your stay in Boone is something you will ALWAYS REMEMBER! HIM FESTIVAL/ SAVE . . . SEE ALL 7 MONIES ... BUV| *5kOO F F C,NLV< o S^AL ADVANCE TICKET BUT OJ4LS IP Voo 0uv| THE SPECIAL STUDENT SUBSCRIPTION T I C K E T S / special tickets New AVAILABLE NIG^HTLV FfyN\ 7:50 PM TO 8:30 PfA // • A SAX/ING-S OF • $%&// 0cT.2,q - Nov/. *T~ FRIDAY O C T 2.T ONLV J As our civilization advances, we lose much of our awareness of our environment. We have reached a point so distant from nature that we need someone to point out the processes of nature that we should have learned in childhood. When we were young, we played creative games in the woods and learned about the exterior as we learned about our interior. The two John MacKay, who works with the Office of Environmental Studies, led a group of students from the Project Summit class in an exercise of this type. He believes that awareness is the key in any environmental area and in Beaton Sleeps SATURbAV OCT 3o 6NuV.' THE AUDIENCES DON'T JUST SEE IT They cheer it! They love it! PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS AN ALBERT S. RUDDY PRODUCTION STARRING BURT REYNOLDS "THE LONGEST YARD" learning processes can go hand in hand throughout our lives. It's very simple. Just spend a little time in the woods around Boone by yourself, and maybe you'll learn something. [ j•£]&» COLOR 8* TECHNICOLOR* r R ( A PARAMOUNT PICTURE |;' A SPEEDY'S PIE KEEPS S U N D & M QCT: 3 1 6NiLV / YOUR LOVE HAPPY Best film By d Ne* Duecloi CANNES FILM FESTIVAL WINNER' SPEEDY'S PIZZA 264-6171 PETER, easy niden -w*, FONDA ™ T.t T I T I T MMMMMMMMMJM>M MMMMMMMMMM !• M0NDAWty9M. 1 Pure Prairie League 11/4/76 8:15 P.M. Goodman Gym Catawba College Salisbury, N.C. Advance Ticket $500 At Door *600 TUESDAV For advance tickets call (704) 637-4437 jja Sponsored by College Union Board where the heads of all cations meet ALICE'S EESTAURANT starring The Curiosity Shop Hours: 10:00-5:30 Sun.- 1-5 Phone: 264-9600 United Artists Nov-3 "A PROVOCATIVE. SHREWDLY MADE SHOCKER!" TZXt A Pmmmi onto oc LAirroma "wi CHARLES BRONSON ti I MCMAIL vnniu %n "DEATH WISH" TCCHNICOLaa Gifts Mon.-Sat. COLOR by DeLuxe CNl_V / Paperback Book Exchange We Allow % For Trade-Ins We Sell At Vi Price ARLO GUTHRIE Wednesday 1003 E. King Street Boone, N.C. New 8- Used Books Nov/- 2. 6N»_q I. R THURSDAH^NOV. 4- Exchange on Used Books If you have, you already know about Top 1ST ANNUAL CONTEMPORARY SAVE self disfcovery. To be aware of the environment is to want to protect it from damage and to learn from it. He believes in the use of natural medicine, as many mountain folk have for ages, and he mentioned drinking sassafras Staff Writer 204 Hardin St. Ph. 264-6464 SAVF Finding one's nature by LEIGH MacDOUGALL fx ABC PCTUfcS CORP prwrls i i i DUSTIN HOFFMAN nSAMPlCXNPAHS J i i • >Vfcb\UoOb REQUIRES RITES OF MxoUcHC.e.'* �page 19 The Appalachian 10/28/76 .in a most definitive way! •• Osiris brings restoration by ALAN DEHMER Features Editor got tired of sitting, so we decided to THIS IS A STORY OF OSIRIS THE CAT, AND HIS HUMAN. I was thinking the other day how nice it was when he used to sit with me. Made things warmer in the cold. But we're not talking much to each other these days. It seems we've gone our separate ways recently. But then...come to think of it, we take a voyage. "Where should we go today, His? It's been so long since we've taken a trip together. Let's go to someplace special." "How would you like to go to the Land of Definition, Osiris?" "That's a great idea, and it's special, too." So we decided to go to the Land of You see, whenever I go on a voyage, I like to talk as much as Ican, with as many people as I can, because people always seem friendlier when you're visiting. So, as soon as I saw a passer-by, I stopped and cordially asked...? "Hello, how are you?" "Superior in quality; better than average; excellent; very good." You see, that's the way they talk did get a chance to talk recently. Why, Definition. it was just the other day, it seems. Dorothy told us it was just out in here. As you might have expected, WHAT'S THAT? OH, SURE HE the back yard, so we went out the they're quite definitive. And as a DOES; RATHER, BOTH OF THEM back door, and sure enough, there we matter of fact, if you ever go to the TALK. YOU SEE, ALL WE HAVE TO were. Just how I had always defined it. Land of Definition, try to keep your DO IS LISTEN. IT'S THAT EASY. Why, Webster's statue was even there. questions to the short answer type. AND IF YOU DO, THEY DO. WHY, In fact, it was right in the garden But if you don't like to do that sort of IF YOU STILL DON'T BELIEVE ME, where the noodles come from for thing; that is, if you like to talk alot, ASK HIM TO FINISH THE STORY. alphabet soup. yourself, you might try picking up a YOU DONT HAVE TO ASK OUT little ' ' D e f i ni t i o n / W o r d , LOUD. ALL YOU HAVE TO SAY IS So being, we sat down. (Now that Word/Definition" Dictionary. They're "OSIRIS, PLEASE FINISH THE we were on a voyage, we could sit invaluable. But in case you don't have STORY."(YOU SHOULD ALWAYS back down comfortably again.) one now, so that you can easily follow SAY PLEASE.) "The fountains around Webster arc the story, I'll translate for you. It will Thank you for saying please. Yes, inspiring to me, Osiris. What about help the flow of things. I'll be glad to finish the story. you?" So then, as I was saying, I did get a chance to talk with him the other day, and in the midst of all this talking, we "They're alright, but I'd rather be talking to the inhabitants of this proud land." "My name is Osiris. What's yours?" "Gnome." "That's a nice name, Gnome. I hope I'm not intruding into your time, but I come from the Land of Words, you see, and I'm very interested in your people. You see, you define me, and that interests me a great deal. A long time ago we used to speak and write in picture words, but..." "Pray tell, Osiris, please define a 'picture word' for me." ; "But I thought that was your responsibility." "Oh, quite so. Let's see...a picture is anything that closely resembles or typifies something else; and a word is a speech sound, or series of them, werving to communicate meaning, and Wrangler i • jeans and Jackets consisting of without: one base morpheme with or witho8t prefixes of suffixes, but with a superfix. So, I would have to conclude that the two, combined, seem a bit incongruous. You see, either something is or it isn't, but it can't typify, it can't be like something else." "Are you saying, then that we didn't speak and write in picture words?" "Perhaps picture/words, but not picture words." "Oh, I see. Now, as I was saying, a long time ago we used to speak and write in picture/words, as you would have it, but our people grew tired of that, and began taking pictures and giving out words. In fact, they did it so much that you hardly ever see or hear picture/words anymore; except, of course, in close circles." " B u t y o u ' d l i k e to s e e picture/words in open circles again, eh?" "How did you know?" "Your words defined your meaning." "You mean..." "Yes." A. S. U. grad awarded A unique opportunity awaits Shelly Wilson, a recent graduate of ASU's English Honors program, in October of 1977. Shelly, who is from Boone, will do her graduate work at Trinity College of the University of Dublin in Ireland. She is the winner of a graduate fellowship from the Rotary Foundation of Rotary International which sponsors her studies abroad for i ifor Ladies and Men i i | I REDUCED I i Slightly ;State Irregular 105 ! Call Information on the award was released by Dr. Hans Heymann, chariman of the Fellowships, Scholarships and Awards Committee of the Boone Rotary Club, and director of the English Honors program at Appalachian. "As the Rotary representative, 1 want to know as much about the country, literature and culture as I can," she said. Each year, according to Heymann, the recipient of the fellowship is chosen from a pool of academically talented students recommended by Rotary Clubs in the district. Boone belongs to District 767, which has 46 clubs. The alternate, Craig White, is a graduate student and English major at Appalachian, Heymann said. Shelly, who graduated this year with highest honors in English, expressed excitement at the prospect of studying in Dublin. • Farm Road! By Pass i 264-0510 after learning so much about it, I decided I really wanted to go." won the award." I ! one academic year and pays for all her expenses. Heymann said each club can recommend as many as two undergraduate and two graduate students for the fellowship. Shelly was one of those recommended by the Boone Rotary Club. But the competition was not easy. "Shelly was in competition with other fine students from many North Carolina colleges and universities," Heymann said, "and this is the first year a student from Appalachian has GREATLY | "When I see children at play, 1 too am released into the world of imagination." (Staff Photo by James Walker. I . M ,« . . , , Shelly Wilson, a 1976 graduate from the English Department has recently been awarded the coveted Rotary Scholarship. See details She plans tq concentrate her graduate studies on W.B. Yeats' or some other area of Anglo-Irish literature and hopes to complete her master's degree withiy the one year she's there. Shelly recendy "clemonstrated her talents by writing a historical novel instead of a senior honor thesis.'SShe said the English department decided to broaden the thesis idea to provide for more creativity and flexibility. "It was a novel about the Civil War," Shelly said. "I've always had a fascination for that era of American history, I guess you can call it historical fiction si the novel is based on factual information I researched from the library - real, places and real people. But the story within uses some fictional characters," she said. For now, Shelly has a year's wait in which to prepare for her trip. Meanwhile, she hopes to find a job similar to her summer work as director of Youth Programs and minister of education at Arran Lake Baptist Church in Fayettcville. There, she lead youth groups in church-related areas "I didn't know very much about and did counseling. Ireland," Shelly said, "so I went to the "Shelly is an excellent student," library and checked out everything I said Heymann, "and we know she will , could find on it Thc University make a fine ambassador of good will Dublin wasn't my first choice, b$t from America." on this page... SUPER HALLOWEEN For the whole family after 5:00 PM on Saturday. October 30th NEW! Delivery Service from FOR THE KIDS 12 and under FREE Junior Steakburger with trench fries when Mom and Dad enjoy one of our delicious steak meals PASQUALE'S Call for fast, hot delivery S2.88 From 5 P.M. Till Closing of Pizza & Sandwiches % FOR MOM AND DAD 6oz. sirloin steak Wlth baked potato salad, Texas toast, beverage, and pumpkin pie 7 Days A Week FUN AND COSTUMES Ghosts and goblins galore to serve you all night long 264-4440 Pizza Sandwiches Spaghetti .Salads 'I v.*I KIDS IN 1 COSTUME Come in your Halloween costume and join the FREE 'A Super Hero Super Glass "The Joker!" (For Kids 12 and under?'* Pasquale's in Located atHwy.321 Across From Green's Motel X PASQVJAU'SV WJSL Pizza Sandwiches Spaghetti Salads 1* HUNGRY BULL FAMILY STEAK HOUSE Strip m store address �^ Appalachian Basketball Sports News Thursday October 28, 1976 Football Soccer SC basketball Furman rates as threat n by JIM BUICE Sports Editor First in a series 1975-76 was a strange year for the Furman University basketball team. The Paladins had a record of 9-18 last year as Coach Joe Williams experienced his first losing season since taking the Furman job in 1970. Furman has taken four Southern Conference championships during Williams' tenure. The Paladins will try to get back on the winning track this season with the return of starters All-Conference Jim Strickland at the post position and Ronnie Smith at the point in addition to several talented newcomers. The 6 ' - l l " Strickland was a dominating force in the middle for Furman a year ago as he contributed 15.3 points and 11.3 rebounds per game as a freshman. As a rising sophomore, he will have a year of experience behind him which should make him a bigger threat in the year ahead. Smith averaged only 8.6 points per game. However, he led the Paladins in assists and was a great stabilizer to the attack for FU. His experience will be a tremendous asset to the young Paladin team. Freshman Stanley Woods is an outstanding prospect at this point. The other three starting positions are up for grabs with several talented additions expected to contend for starting slots. Weather hurts Apps When Appalachian State fans look back at the 1976 football season, what is it they will remember most? After eight games, the answer would probably be, "the weather, of course." It is said that lightning does not strike twice in the same place. After last weekend in Muncie, Ind., ASU would like to contest that. The Apps lost to Ball State 20-7 as a 40 degree temperature, 15-20 mph winds and a steady rain did their best to make ^\he 3,325 spectators miserable. Except for the rains, which subsided about gametime, those were nearly the identical conditions in which ASU tied Furman 14-14 in Boone two weeks before. T h e 5T) 'Or so Mountaineer supporters who made the trip to Muncie must have really thought they were seeing an instant replay of the Furman game when the Apps set up for a 22 yard field goal attempt in the first quarter. As kicker Gary Davis planted his left foot on the soggy natural turf, it slipped out from under him and he barely shanked the ball as he fell. He had missed a try from the same distance, with the ball on the same hash mark, against Furman for the same reason. ASU's two long possessions in the first quarter-one covering 42 yards and the other 44, gave the Apps early statistical domination of the contest. Staff Writer would get another bid to the NCAA playoffs." The ASU Soccer Squad will play its final home game of the year this Friday. The Mountaineers will face a All ASU students, faculty, and staff are encouraged to back the Apps Friday at 5:30 p.m. at Conrad Stadium. tough team from The Citadel at 5:30 p.m. The Bulldogs are third in the conference and are known for their aggressive dive tackling. Coach Vaughn Christian and Athletic Director Jim Jones scheduled the match to help kick off this year's homecoming activities. Seven seniors will play their last home match for ASU. Frank Kcmo, Fernando Ojeda, Larry Panford, Luis Sastoque, Ronnie Grocc, Willie Hinson and Dave Ralston will graduate this AUJHIillMl Frl., Oct. 29th — Thurs., Nov. 4th 6'-2" Bruce Grimm, who played at Furman three years ago, is back at Furman after transferring to Profidence. Grimm is a solid outside shooter and will add the constant threat of the long jumper. The two wing positions should provide the most interesting battle between several capable newcomers and one returnee. John Cottingham has the experience factor in his favor as he started in 12 games last season for the Paladins. 6'-5" Rick Harness, 6'-6" David Dredger, and 6'-8" Rick McKinney are the new additions to the Furman front court this season, and the battle for the starting positions should be interesting. Major losses for Furman include Tuesday: The Citadel Jim Strickland (30) will play a key role in Furman's basketball fortunes in the coming season. Strickland was named All-Southern Conference in his freshman year. LIVE MUSIC DECEMBER GRADUATE SALES REPRESENTATIVE-National Company Seeking Degreed Individuals For Watauga County .s 10000-'12000/ year plus Bonus and Fringe Benefits . William Roosenberg 5500 Executive Ctr. Dr. Suite 213 Charlotte, N.C. 28212 Send Resume To: SHOWTIMES Fri. —Sat. 3-7-9 Mon. — Thurs. 3-7 WALT DISNEY _ THQ BtifRstore ROSie And The Gang Happy Hour Friday Afternoon 11:30-7:00 21 and Over ONLY, Please Ladies Night Tuesday Fine Wines. Beer, (Brown - Bringing; Too) IS-® Technicolor" ®»*it wsnh pwoouc'KXS Mon., Nov 1 — Thurs., Nov. 4th 9:30 p.m. ONLY THEY war* the girls of our dreams... year. Coach Christian hopes area soccer fans will come out to see the Apps' final match. "We've been kind of unlucky with the weather this year, but the early starting time should make it a little warmer and it won't conflict with the concert later on that night," he said. "Many people have lost interest in the soccer team because we haven't gone undefeated like we did last year. This year we've played a tough national level schedule, probably the third hardest in the South, behind Clemson and Howard." We must win the game tomorrow (Friday) to set up the match November 7 against the current conference leader William & Mary in Williamsburg. If we win both of them the worse we can finish is a tie or co-championship in the Southern Conference and I'm optimistic we Buice Both drives ended in missed field goals, as the kicking and passing games took a beating all afternoon. A partially blocked punt and a penalty on the play which set up a re-kick led to Ball State's first score. On the re-kick, in a fourth-and31 situation, punter Joe Parker got a high snap and ran the ball 13 yards, giving the Cardinals possession on the ASU 27. It took Ball State nine plays to go the 27 yards and take the initial lead. The Apps' statistical advantage began to mushroom after their first possession of the second half, in which they drove 77 yards in 10 plays to tie the score. But it was the Cards who were less plagued by slips on the wet turf, and they were able to capitalize on the deficiencies of the Apps-picking off three ASU passes, for instance. So the Apps led in total yardage, and lost by 13 points. As the season winds down, with three crucial games remaining on the schedule, Mountaineer fans have to believe that things can only get better. Soccer team plays final home game by CHARLIE ATKINSON Jim leading scorer Ray Miller, and starters Steve Whittington and Craig Lynch. Head Coach Joe Williams is looking for a few changes from the 1976-77 Paladins. ' "We feel like we can have a real good team," he said. "I'm not sure how good we will be , but I will say this-in the next two years we have the potential to have the best team since I have been at Furman. We have the depth to play a more physical game, run more and play better defense." In addition to the ever-toughening Southern Conference slate, Furman plays Clemson, N.C. State, and North Carolina of the Atlantic Coast Conference. Other strong opponents include South Carolina, Georgia, Penn and Jacksonville. Furman is expected to make a serious bid for the SC title again this year after the off year in 1975-76. if the Paladins can combine the talents of Strickland and Smith with the excellent but inexperienced recruits, Furman could be back on top of the conference again. I 1 m 1 THE POM POM GIRLS K Late Show Frl.,Sat., Frank Zappa's 11:30 p.m. 200 MOTELS Starring THE MOTHERS RINGO OF INVENTIOI OF BOONE INC 10% Discount On Entire Slock At Bot Stores 3 Days ONLY Thurs. Frl. Sat. STAR THEODORE BIKEL R 264-8606 o e B00NE S UPTOWN CINEM Open until 9:00 Friday - Downtown Open Sunday 1:00 P,M - 12:00 P.M. H O B �page 21 The Appalachian 10/28/76 Gamecocks host N. C. State by RICK JORDAN This weekend may see Virginia vying for win number two. Staff Writer Tbere is nothing as sweet as winning a conference football game and the Cavaliers of Virginia, finally discovered just how sweet it is as the Cavs broke a 15-game losing streak last Saturday. This week's college football action sees only four games in the foe Wake Forest. The Deacs were suprised last weekend by Virginia, In the ACC, league-leading Maryland continues to roll undaunted 18-17, but, they defeated UNC last year, 21-9 so, Saturday the Heels should try to return the ungracious favor. as the Terps play at home against Kentucky. The Terps made it seven Southern Conference and five in the Atlantic Coast Conference. In the SC, the Mountaineers of straight last week with a 30-3 shellacking of Duke. Last season, Maryland and Kentucky battled to a 10-10 finish and come Saturday both teams will be trying to hand the other a loss instead of a tie. ASU play host to the Bulldog? from Tlie Citadel. It's Appalachian State's homecoming and although The Citadel The University of North Carolina, coming off a 12-10 upset victory over East Carolina, plays host to conference Duke is also back home playing host to Georgia Tech. Tech is coming into Durham with a 28-16 win over Tulane while the Blue Devils nurse last week's loss to Maryland. Duke dropped last season's battle to the Yellow Jackets and on Saturday, the Blue Devils will be out for revenge. N.C. State is on the road this weekend, travelling to the home of the Gamecocks of South Carolina. State will be coming off a win over Clemson while USC returns home after suffering a loss to Notre Dame. This weekend, the Gamecocks will try to revenge list year's loss to the Wolfpack. The final game in the ACC pits Clemson against non-conference foe Florida State. The Tigers lost to N.C. State last weekend 38-21, but toppled the Seminoles 32-7 last year and may be out to try it again on Saturday. is coming off a 26-7 win over Air Force, the Rolando Cabrera (20) attempts to control the ball in the 4-1 ASU win over Furman on Tuesday night in Conrad Stadium. The Citadel comes to Boone on Friday. (Staff Photo by Dennis Gay) Furman latest victim Strikers notch win by CHARLIE ATKINSON Staff Writer The Appalachian State soccer squad edged closer to a fifth consecutive Southern Conference title by defeating Furman University 4-1 last Tuesday night. The game, played on Conrad Stadium's frozen astroturf, was clearly dominated by the Apps. The Mountaineers spotted Furman its only goal early in the first period on a perfectly placed corner kick that was headed into the goal by the Paladin center striker. From then on, the ASU defense, led by Larry Panford, Ronnie Groce, Luis Sastoque and David Ralston, held Furman at the mid-field area. Michael Shepherd and Alan Kissell logged another outstanding performance as they shared duties at the goalie position. defense on a long breakway. The remainder of the game saw the App offense come close to scoring on several occasions, the best of which was Pete Gustafson's penalty kick that sailed high left. Coach Christian was pleased over the outcome of the match although he would rather have had a shutout. "I thought the kids who came off the bench played an excellent second Apps will be looking to get back into the win column after last weekend's loss to Ball State. East Carolina is back at home playing host to the Catamounts from Western Carolina. Last Saturday, the Pirates watched their undefeated season go down the drain as North Carolina won over ECU, 12-10, while Western lost to Wofford College, 10-6. Saturday, both teams may hope to get back on the winning side of things. William and Mary travels south this weekend to play conference foe, Furman University. The Indians crushed Ohio University last week, 20-0, while the Paladins were downed by Richmond, 13-9. Both teams could use the win on Saturday. The final game of the SC pits Virginia Military Institute against ACC rival, Virginia. The Cavaliers broke a 15-game losing streak with an 18-17 win over Wake Forest last weekend while VMI won over Delaware, 10-6. Baby Apps destroy WCU The Appalachian State Club Football Team remained undefeated in league play as they blanked the Club team from Western Carolina 17-0 last Sunday in Boone. The win gave the Apps a 3-0 conference slate and a 3-1 record overall. Appalachian did all the scoring in the game in the first half of play. The Mounties first score in the initial period came on a 20 yard gallop by halfback Danny Bunt. Placekicker Harvey Pons added the PAT. Later in the first quarter Pons added three more points to his total with a 45 yard Offensively, the Apps were lead by quarterbacks Scott Nesheim and Willie Ehrling and the team's Reading receiver Tad Baucom. The Club team's next game is this Sunday in Conrad Stadium with Central Piedmont. Game time is 2:00 p.m. This game will decide first place in the Western Division, and is the biggest game of the season for both teams. ^SCO^ Strings 30% off all the time field goal as the Apps took a 10-0 lead. The final scoring in the game came on The Apps, now ranked seventh in the South, must win their remaining two matches to be considered for an NCAA playoff bid. Only four teams can qualify and Clemson, Howard, South Florida, Maryland, Navy (which is ineligible for a bid) and Madison are ranked ahead of the Mountaineers. i West Coast Stones High Quality Turquoise i * * i "SS * *tt ^\ % „ W® What is your preference? 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Homecoming Specials 10 Brand Name Wines including SALE! - 15% Banjos,Fiddles,Dobro 264-6171 Reg. *250 Music Bill Con's Cheese House SPEEDY S PIZZA Mountaineer by beating the Furman All Creative Paraphanalia PIECE TODAY In the second period, Robbie Church scored his first goal ever as a * ^I We will design it! J i Beads All Musical Instruments 20%-40% off \s<f \ Custom Silver HAVE YOU HAD A • Tennis Equipment he continously boomed long punts to keep Western in their own territory much of the game. One punt was good for 50 yards. Coach Lou Guigou had high praise for his Appalachian team following the win. He made special note of the excellent defensive play of defensive back Steve Bean who had three interceptions in the contest, one of which he returned 45 yards. He also cited the play of defensive linemen Terry Collins and John Nellie. Guigou, himself, was a big cog in the defense as Staff Writer half," he said. Appalachian's overall record went Frank Kemo initiated the App . to 9-4 and 3-1 in the conference. scoring midway through the first half Friday afternoon the Apps strikers will as he rebounded a booming 25 yard be in action against The Citadel. The drive off the foot of Michael Somnazu. 5:30 p.m. match at Conrad Stadium The Furman goalie was staggered by will kick off the 1976 Homecoming the shot and Kemo had no trouble activities. putting it into the net. Minutes later Rolando Cabrera found an open net to tally his fourth goal of the season. Then, to round out the first half scoring, Fernando Ojeda hooked a corner kick around the Paladin goalie and into the net. The goal was Ojeda's fourth of the year. • T-Shirts a 25 yard run by Barry Shoaf. Pons kicked the PAT to make the score 17-0 at the half. The second half of play was a defensive standstill. by KENNY FRYE Boone Heights Shopping Center Phone 264-5600 HAVE A GREAT HOMECOMING Blowing Rock Rd. Phone 264-1234 �I he Appalachian 10/28/7e page 22 Southern Conf. alive A dramatic change took place in opportunities for post-season play m 1953 when seven colleges withdrew to form the Atlantic Coast Conference. Between 1958 and 1970 four more schools withdrew while East Carolina the NCAA. For instance, the winner of the Southern Conference basketball tourney ge*s an automatic berth in the joined. Appalachian State was accepted in the Conference in 1972. NCAA play-offs. Jones said, "Take East Carolina for example, they think Last year, Richmond withdrew, leaving The Citadel, William and Mary, VMI, Furman, East Carolina, Davidson and ASU. that if they withdraw from the SC that the ACC will be more willing to accept by KENNY FRYE Staff Writer In February 1921, a meeting in Atlanta, GAMES CONSENSUS ASU-Thc Citadel ECU-Western Carolina Fur man-William & Mary Virginia-VMI Wake Forest-UNC South Carolina-N.C. State use Florida State-Cicmson State Maryland Alabama Michigan Nebraska Miss. Pitt Alabama-Miss. St. Michigan-Minnesota Kansas-Nebraska LSU-Mississippi Pittsburgh-Syracuse Texas Tech-Texas USC-California Florida-Auburn Ga., attended formed the by 15 Southern Intercollegiate Conference. Original members were Alabama, Citadel ECU W&M Virginia Wake Duke ASU ECU W&M Virginia Wake Duke use use use use Georgia Tech, Georgia, Kentucky, Maryland, Mississippi State, North Carolina, N.C. State, Tennessee, Virginia, Virginia Tech and Washington & Lee. Growth of the new conference was rapid. In 1922 six new State Maryland Alabama Michigan Nebraska Miss. Pitt Tech State Maryland Alabama Michigan Nebraska LSU Pitt Tech State Maryland Alabama Michigan Nebraska LSU Pitt Tech State Maryland Alabama Michigan Nebraska LSU Pitt schools joined. In 1923, the name was officially changed to the Southern Conference. Between 1923 and 1929, three more schools-including Duke and VMI-joined the alliance. In 1932, the 13 southern-most Tech use Duke-Georgia ASU ECU Furman Virginia Wake Duke Maryland-Kentucky institutions, use use use use Auburn ND VPI UCLA Florida ND VPI Florida ND VPI UCLA Florida ND VPI UCLA members agreed to form a separate conference. This idea gave birth to the Southeastern Conference. ASU ECU W&M Maryland Alabama Michigan Nebraska LSU Pitt Tech Tech use Notre Dame-Navy Virginia Tech-West Va. Washington-UCLA Florida ND VPI UCLA Florida ND West Va. UCLA Season Records 79 35 6 ASU ECU W&M Virginia UNC Duke ASU ECU W&M VMI Wake Tech State State Virginia Wake Duke 72 42 6 UCLA 74 40 6 77-37 6 80-34 6 76 38-6 HOME TEAM LISTED FIRST In 1936, six new members were accepted in the Conference. Tlieyare present members: The Citadel, William and Mary, Davidson and Furman, plus Richmond and Wake Forest. Schoolkids' Records Rock, Jazz, Etc. 109 East Howard Street 69S Schoolkids' Price 3" » The Conference will experience further change at the end ot this athletic year. Davidson and East Our y98 499 998 5" Prices 6" these changes strengthen the will conference. SOLLECITO'S This weeks Cafeteria special Lunch ft Dinner (10-25-10-30) Q DANIEL JCT. HWY INN 421-321 HOME ALL CATERING COOKED YOU CAN FOR ALL Daily Breakfast Special-8:00 AM to 10:00 AM Two Eggs-Hash Browns or Grits Bacon or Sausage, Coffee, Toast or Biscuit kit For >1" ANTLER'S HALLOWEEN PARTY Sunday October 31st 7:00 -12:00 264-8657 GOOD -Country style steak Saturday -Hamburger Steak NEW COLLEGE OF BUSINESS BOONE -Baked Chicken Friday SCHOOLKIDS' RECORDS I (11-2 PM) (4:30-7 PM) All For *1'b - includes Choice of Two Veg. Hot Bolls or Olscuits Tea or Coffee co LU for the ASU-Ball State game in Muncie, He feels the conference has many really be tough nationally if it advantages such as major publicity, reestablishes its goals and works hard e a s i e r s c h e d u l i n g a n d b e t t e r to maintain a strong athletic program. h- O Q_ lot around geography more and more because of the ever-worsening financial situations of the schools and because of local fan interest. An example is the small crowd of 3,000 that showed up When asked about Appalachian's current situation, Jones said, "We • RIVERS STREET drop Lenior Rhyne or why Michigan would want to play Wake Forest. The members. For instance, Chattanooga could possibly win the conference wrestling tourney and they are also E.HOWARD LU LU DC advance. A lot of people can't understand why Appalachian doesn't fact that the new members are already better in some sports than the present Thursday I— one. In football, for example, schedules have to be made 10 years in Ind. Stevie Wonder's IMew 1398 list album"Songs in the Key of Life" for only 799!!! BUS STATION A or plus the continued strengthening of the existing members. I know for a Indecent! 799 weaken depends on the athletic competitiveness of the new members <'• ' 1298 Jqnes said, "trying to build a strong athletic department is no easy task. Nationally, the situation is a very fluid Carolina have officially announced reason is that with the scheduling their intentions to withdraw, while problem we have you can't predict VMI and William and Mary have made what kind of team a school will have in 10 years or what kind of team your public their intention to withdraw. Appalachian State Athletic Director own school will possess." Jones Jim Jones said, "I don't know whether believes future scheduling will evolve Are 1198 their position." hope to remain in the SC and to known as a basketball power. .continue strengthening our athletic Davidson's withdrawal from the program. Plans are soon to be released football race has strengthened the concerning the expansion of seating in prestige of the conference." Conrad Football Stadium. This should solve our overflow problem and may Jones is concerned that VMI and help in scheduling of bigger-name William and Mary will withdraw from football opponents. Conrad Stadium the conference, leaving only six teams. now seats 10,000." He doesn't feel the conference can Jones said he hopes the present function adequately with six members, members of the Conference will decide nor does he see the advantages of to stay in and cancel their withdrawal leaving the conference. intentions. He believes the SC can Open from 10:30-6:30 Monday-Saturday List price In June of this year, three more schools were approved into the conference. They are Marshall University, Western Carolina and the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga. them. I don't think this will enhance MEALS EAT OCCASIONS FREE Disco *3°° At Door And All Draft FREE! Drink What You Need, No More Than What You Need Door Prize To Most Original Boy and Girl Best Decorated (Prize Will Be Case Of Brew) • Girls Ask For Special Discount Cards For Later Use (10* OFF on Brew) �FOOD SERVICES would Like lo Wish Ml Faculty. Stan. And Students A VERY SPOOKY HOMECOMING WELCOME BACK ALUMNI �120 Rivers St./Next to Sollecito's L E A T H E R & S O U N D HOMECOMING SALE ALL ALBUMS *1" to $3" Thursday thru Monday Night Fully Guaranteed Record & Tape Discount Catalog Specials $499 - LP's from 8-Track Tapes & s5" Cassettes »399 S-J99 Complete catalog of 8 Tracks and Cassettes 20% OFF All Marantz Systems Accessories PLUS Cleaning Units 50° OFF any Sollecito's Famous Pizza with your purchase at Leather & Sound Pick up your 50{ Coupon with purchase at our store Freedom Hall Concert Tickets Western N.C.'s Most Complete Record store All Jerry Jeff Walkers ON Sale • Coupons Good* Friday 29th & Saturday 30th OPEN SUNDAY 1:00 'til 6:00 THE STAFF AND MANAGEMENT OF THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTOR WOULD LIKE TO WELCOME BACK ALL ASU ALUMNI AND VISITORS COME BY AND SEE OUR NEW ASU MONOGRAMMED GIFTS THEY INCLUDE GLASSES, MUGS, ASH TRAYS, WINDOW DECALS, JEWELRY, T-SHIRTS, JERSEYS, JACKETS THANK YOU STUDENTS FOR YOUR CONTINUED SUPPORT � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume LI Issue 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_1976_1028 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: October 28, 1976] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1976-10-28 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/cfb37f99d2490d192a4bb9d8c509bcb2.pdf df3b6e35c5d31d3285b40cf83ab9f448 PDF Text Text Today Please Call Us We want your ideas Concert flops and opinions for stories and pictures. America recalled Call The Appalachian at 262-3104 after 3 p.m. Sports analysis Vol. u, No. 15 AppoNchion Ststo Univcvty Boom. North Coroiim 2SGOB on Mondays and Wednesdays. November 2, 1976 Commissions received Concert nets no profit k u HARRIETTrC. iDOCKERY by H i u u i c r r v i / ' i / c u v The Staff Writer straight commission system ticket seller's wages, $110, and 10 per Berger willing was established on an experimental cent commission, $53.72, were also basis for three concerts. Since three Popular members Programs are commission paid basis committee a on from are straight net profits tentative Both Forty per cent of the net profit for each concert is dispensed to key Etu, would ceiling until commission The highest any single member can two programs. (Staff Photo by Dennis Gay) McCaskey, director of director like a of campus concert has administrative assistant, got an 11 per been held in That is what happened with the participate in Third in a Series academics academic courses, mathematics, science, English and electives. Along with the there arc Popular or 18 per cent. Jim Rutledge and Jody Rentz, door to door promoters, Paul estimates all General other programs College, except in the the new lost about $1 500 on Jerry Jeff Walker. Although said he's willing to "take the lumps with the sugar." he's disappointed, Project for Developmental Education, the Upward The first two concerts were much more successful. seating capacity of 6098, has a much Band sold greater profit potential. nearly sold out. During Under the straight system, committee said, "We try to commission After a student comes to ASU and in Special Services, he is members receive the present set up by the Ford Foundation for to "get them usee students of minority backgrounds who to would not normally be motivated to ment and to see what kind of studying placed continue they have to do," said Alderman. special tutoring to help him through the activitie: Services. a courses and then the department and rules number The name-brand Sony machines are retains one copy of all films made and Library. Portcrfield feels should speech department was of shows. A similar technically be be devoted primarily to ASU's benefit. lent to Upward Bound. Since just "any according use student to makes available copies that can be purchased. off the Portcrfield, Porterfield and clearance and Rankins said the existing studio is constantly in use. the facilities at Chapell without Rankins estimates eqipment Is worth that about the $30,000. in tutors. Holly Coffee is the Tutorial which a student situation still exists, but all equipment verification that he is trained in their Much Coordinator and also teaches a course is now housed in Chapell Wilson. The use, Student storage awaiting the completion of the agreement of new building. skills between speech and makes from Upward Bound to Special of $42,5000 a year for Upward Bound students. Some other members of the learning resources stipulates that they Student and This is kind of a buffer in credit hours staff are equal partners. reportedly for students in the program, according teaches Griffin, a graduate assistant. in high schools. A student may enter to Alderman. Alderman said many in the Upward the Bound demic include for Special Service recourse Services is called the bridge program. program choose to continue study one budgets but by WBT-TV of Charlotte. on one track. The television studio The could Department of Health, Education and freshman , service 4 within the courses. Special Services offers an Boone Wilsqn a a their right to use ASU facilities that cannot as additional color Dr. A. L. Corum and is housed in Bclk given production program though capable of running two tapes together while learning resources directed the Upward Bound is a program started public air messages. Therefore, the residents of the departments at ASU provide pro­ Services. of must certain fessors and are backed by the program Special network learning resources division combined program which is the college equiva­ for Federal efforts to create the existing studio, program was moved to funding by the year the the equipment were donated to ASU Opportunity (OEO), but in 1970 the a of an .>nd speech bui'ding. "onions street," $38,163 sophisticated broadcasting previously in charge of the academic transition studio's Comnuiuica 'ons (^omirissior, £. public speech Learning resources is directed by in The facilities will be available in the new by use of what studio equipment it had program continued on page 4 production, supplemented excellent staff to help Special Services the Jones Rutledge, to be students in University Courses. All of Alderman, $537.22. The $118.62, $85.42, broadcasts, said Portcrfield. According soon move on the post-secondary education and continue in the Special Services to cost received Myers, equipment is made for black-and-white university school, he is given the opportunity to According Bcrger $52.22, In the beginning, Upward Bound (HEW). Commissions cost $486.46, leaving a total net profit of $729.69. supplies coast $133.94. was funded by the Office of Education Welfare and to public (and community) affairs" environ­ The posters WASU-TV, about two years ago. When a student graduates from high post-secondary level. tickets, will of Upward Bound/Special demic on and station housed in Chapell Wilson Hall Red Alderman, director aca an experimental motivational program education Tickets, television The their $4100, Commissions second. the $5500. expenses cost $203.85. Cablevision "was essentially dedicated The partici- and received advertising, supplies and miscellaneous replaced," said Porterfield. It would program tural Nitty not cover actual use of the studio. pate in the cul­ Alderman said Upward Bound was group the Band were $6924. The were squashed by legal complications. Bound Upward ticket sales for Dirt programs from WASU-TV, the hopes Upward of Gritty Staff Writer students director commissions, or $48.35 apiece. New TV station planned Upward Bound Special Services was Bound/Special Services. Dirt profit on a concert, they don't get 'begun in the late 1960s according Red Alderman, Grittv concert were $5577. Buffett received paid at all. Students in the Upward Bound program participate in the cultural and academic activities to "get them used to the environment and to see what kind of studying they have to do." year, in Nitty out, and Jimmy Buffett Johnson, per cent By DAVID P. HARRISON the academic Bobal, posters, and Joe set-up, each received 9 Total ticket sales for the Buffett of life. Bound/Special Services and General Honors are fairly young. Berger Total Farthing Auditorium has a seating to broaden their perspective of the been in Farthing Auditorium. want to go to." is placed $59.10. Steve committee chairperson Programs, Jerry Jeff Walker, October 30- have help them get into any school they many cultural activities planned to motivate students As Bound. Alderman of Bcrger, no set salary. If they don't make a to commission Myers, media chairperson, got $96.70, Nitty Gritty Dirt Band, October 9, and HEW funds program including cent homecoming concert October 30. Dan date-- Jimmy Buffet, September 10, in early !Sovemher. % Staff Writer Dan Berger received a 25 per cent commission of $134.30. Gale Jones, programs, capacity of 1800. Varsity Gym. with a by KIM BROWN total profit was $749.56. with the sugar.' to delay the evaluation All three of the concerts held to \.,there are tentative Itlans to evaluate the system is in tune with the students' tastes, as is evidenced by the year 's first Lee Varsity Gymnasium. make is $600 per concert. Mike Etu, director of campus programs, feels that Popular Programs evaluate the complementary education, and Mike committee members, with an overall $2400. plans to 'to take the lumps system in early November. made by their programs. of included in expenses. The conceit's concerts have already been held, there Libby Knowlcs, communications who This and Candy about During the summer session and aca­ year. Upward new situation three years administration was initiated ago when the the and budgets for the Committee Union. The the Committee economic of the equipment is now in Rankins is in charge of directing, television supervising and equipment used to tape TV events and produced in re-play them in the Union. Television Center, has its own two ordered departments to combine their efforts Bound/Special Services employs university students to be counselors in the program. Any­ Development is editing the all films Instructional but his function docs not ordinarily include that of an On the other hand, academic instructor. departments could utilize the studio as their education. "We think it's impor­ "the requiring some unspecified fee that the one who is interested in the program, laboratory .-f television studios for would come out of their budget. This Dr. A.L. Corum, dean of Learning resources, declined comment because program. One is a said. Appalachian is not the only post- or would like to be a counselor should instructional purposes," according to cost would go mainly to pay for video of summer phase, the other phase is one secondary school which a student may contact Red Alderman in the General Dr. Charles Portcrfield, chairperson of tape in which students are brought to ASU continue in College Building. the speech equipment...that relationship between his department and speech. Alderman said most enter tant for them to choose to go on," he sophomores. There Upward are two Bound phases to after being in Upward is department. He defined used and for "the expendable would have to be the "complex" nature of the instrument Keith Stroup, a coordinator for Pointing to the landmark Alaskan case last numbers have anything to say about made K» spoke year, which in effect has marijuana Stroup said legal there, Stroup recreation and According to Porterfield. one purpose of the agreement "was for were 416,000 students who have been in academic 1975, which courses and academic laboratories to there arrests accounted for 69.5 per cent of all drug-related the cablevision use. marijuana towards having marijuana legalized. and creation ol shows for classroom and users and small consumer-sellers. NORML, says that this is the first step (CPS) - If NORML and its official Academics production as the actual use of the Pot legalization sought by STEVE LEMKEN reasons. in arrests. The cost of sending all those pot smokers through then become assistants in production to help with what was produced there." The plans for the second studio court the criminal justice system totals more than $600 million. "The police arc J** sentences. They will merely be decisions. "The battle on the marijuana issue wasting money chasing after smokers." included in the blueprints of the new P v en a citation for a fine if found to is becoming more sophisticated," he says Stroup. "There are less arrests for building. The problem was solved by k in possession of less than an ounce marijuana . explained. "In eight states, the smoker hard-drug pushers." "pot" smokers in at least 12 states *111 no longer be subject to arrest and Tta National Organization for the hopefully of similar requesting that a classroom be turned into another studio. is no longer subjected to arrest or jail, usually receiving a Stroup is optimistic about getting citation...But," the through towards changing the laws The courts are taking a hard-pusher session, especially if Jimmy Carter is possession attitude towards them." elected. Senator Birch Bayh t(D-Ind) 1 r ° u gh making of marijuana, will the system. NORML >s available funds and expert ^"nesses to help lobbying efforts for 'criminalization' bill passage. Stroup also pointed to the findings of the National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA), which, after five years in intensive research on pot, has come Position available r he Appalachian has an opening for SUalified person to work Monday and Wednesday nights during the week Production. P Case Anyone interested contact Glenn Osborne in room ^Workman or call 262-3104. up with no specific, harmful data. After spending $6 million on this research, the director of the project has publicly endorsed the introduce a copies the Senator Oregon Jacob this bill a second the small amounts arc getting years in jail. ^garding that upcoming Reform of Marijuana Laws (NORML), * s.iid television studio is needed "to lessen "nth headquarters in Washington D.C., Congress Portcrfield legislation decriminalization Stroup stressed, "the persons selling w orking were not anticipated in time to be that law. basically A bill Javits (R—NY) by will scheduling (of classes and production of shows) problems." Ron Rankins, television program coordinator and once a manager lor UNC-TV, is employed by learning resources. His office is near the studio provide a clause stipulating no penalty in Chapell Wilson. With the help of for assistants, minor offenses regarding pot. Current Federal law makes possession of pot punishable by a one year sentence in jail and/or a $5,000 fine. Other areas that NORML will be he schedules programs and tends to ail equipment. The agreement also gave the so-called "power of the purse" to the speech department control regarding speech department academic time for amounts of may decriminalization push is the relief it person may would transfer and sale of small amounts and money give in spent for the amount by of tax law enforcement agencies chasing after and prosecuting large how much a person argument possess, marijuana the One a grow for personal use, sales misdemeanors. to be treated as guarantee to the looking into arc redefining the law decriminalization of marijuana. will to studio. This the courses requiring the use of the studio equipment. "great plans" for the employment of cablevision \ 1mm ai Though Portcrfield said there were (Boone channel 6) with K.i thy Ann mm Horton, sponsored by Lovill Residence Hall, was crowned Homecoming Queen of 1976. (Staff Photo by Steve Ballard) �Junket details unexplained Viewpoint The traveling Congress A pafse of opinion and aiuih>i. Break needed took his defeat so hard that he up in a sanitarium. by JACK ANDERSON with Joe Spear WASHINGTON - Each WEEKLY SPECIAL year, There has been some talk around to alleviate that. In addition, it would members of Congress swarm over the campus recently of the need for a fall even the semesters out. During fall world. break, along the same lines as the semester, the only scheduled break is a noses into out-of-the-way places from spring the short, four-day Thanksgiving holiday, the nightclubs of Paris to the bazaars spring semester. The reasoning behind two days of which already fall on a of Baghdad. break scheduled during such a move is usually fairly general weekend. ("We just need a break") but true. We semester, we have both our regular do need a break. vacations farther during the spring Most poke their congressional legislative parties seem fewer between, while school and itself on Kuwait's opening wears on until students are exhausted and, well, just plain sick of going to class. A break, like the spring vacation accorded to the students, would help who make appointments and handle archrival break. the luggage. The care and feeding of congressional travelers is a major two operation. semesters should be more equal in As an example, we have just their vacation allotments and as such, completed a full investigation of a trip Appalachian recommends feels that the the University of Americans will be going to the polls to make their choice for President of the United States. Or will they? Voter turnout here in » to the Middle East earlier this year by Iraq in the Gulf But over soccer the Arabs won't accept shipments from any company that CXa*ple, Brutocao political courage last May to si®, petition opposing Hays. In takes out insurance with a company New york, challenger pe Cohalan accused Rep. Tom Downey 0f voting himself a 5 per cent pay h 0 0 | t that he should refer to "The Gulf," on the boycott list. DIRTY POLITICS: Four years ago, never the "Persian Gulf." The Arabs, it the presidential campaign was one of Actually, Downey was explained, are extremely sensitive the dirtiest on record. White House including congressman about Persian domination of the Gulf. aides engaged in bag-jobs, forgeries, cost-of-living increase. frame-ups, One of the worst radio comtnerciaii was prepared for use against Rep. ^ The cable sternly warned Albert break-ins, rough-ups and House much out from our embassies in preparation spent more than three days trying to buggings. In comparison, the campaign this for his visit. get The speaker's aides year has been a Sunday School social. Albert. Louis The truth was that Lloyd was on/' managed to get the cables that went Carl In California, for . acc Usei Rep. James Lloyd of supporting implement a fall break in next year's Speaker with^ Hays-Elizabeth scandal. academic calendar. Be counted Today is election day and millions victory championship." The their incumbents candidate are accompanied by government escorts, link Wayne only 30 House members who ha/ L Easter break and our traditional spring Now that ASU is on the semester system, But They Some candidates for Congr e s s to We were never able to find out how We the trip cost. Our the figures. reporters voted ag^ in the Hall of Illinois. The announcer said; "Congressman Wayne Hays -resigned- claimed they didn't know. The clerk But it has had its ugly moments. There Congressman Allan Howe - convicted' and measured them. There were 20 of handles was an effort, as we reported earlier, Congressman feet of them. congressional expenses, said to ask the to implicate Jimmy Carter in a sex speaker. scandal. indicted; Congressman seeking re-election." We pasted all the cables together calculated by the Harris Poll), voter turnout could decide the election. Albert's trip was planned down to the The Appalachian feels that ASU, in last detail. As he country to moved country, the from embassies an effort to spark voter interest and the House, The who Pentagon admitted We established that the But Henry Hall's Helstoski Tim Hall challenger, T0m whispers were false. Rumors were also peddled to the Corcoran, The taxpayers might like to know press that Carter received psychiatric commercial. He said it was unfair. He preferred to run a clean campaign. spending only $500 to take care of the speaker's incidental expenses. advised him in advance what he should refused to air the participation, should have called off Tuesday say to his hosts, when he could drink a what they got for their money. The treatment in 1966. That was the year America seems to worsen every year classes so that more students can go cup of tea, how to pronounce Arabian to he lost his first race for governor of Copyright, 1 976, and' college students are certainly no speaker and vote. This kind of action was names. Congress. It filled slightly over one Georgia. According to the rumors, he United Feature Syndicate, Inc. exception. Most people prevailing attitude that take they the can't on several other campuses enough people can change the one between President Ford and Jimmy Carter. With as little as a one per cent difference in popularity (as As reported in Tuesday's edition of Appalachian, Popular Prolan*' committee members are paid on a straight commission basis from accompany the speaker. The major's really said was that the middle East is duties, according to one cable, were important and there are problems out there. been carried out here. this means Stand up Remember, difference. and "you" >e i i counted, make businesslike. They have a valid point, the a supposedly special homecoming featuring performance was not Jerry Jeff very to limited to companies doing business attend Dozens These were the students' kind of The commissions previous members would have securing Appalachian difficulty had - groups like members who booked America, Gregg Allman speaker's needs. diplomats were communicated to the speaker by costly classified cables. Popular realizes Programs the They instruct Albert, for example, host in Kuwait. "Goo-name." It was and The cables Ghoneim explained way you Insurance and Connecticut General. The Arabs won't do business with any company that from these 67 firms. and Here's how it billion worth buys insurance works: About of goods will $7 be exported to Arab nations this year. American," Most of these goods are shipped by instructed one cable. "A good opening sea. The exporter must insure that the eambit might be to congratulate him goods will arrive safe and sound. Bowie dorm Editor, The Appalachian: Once we were wading about in a 30 acre tract of the last virgin cypress in Conrad Stadium and the surrounding Georgia. Wc were negotiating with one Our readers' views of the huge paper companies who were the other hand, imagine the poised ready to cut the giant trees for, of small concerts? Why not have just rather paltry sums this year's members can they said, their stockholders. Carter one big concert and put more money into that effort? football or soccer game. However, the turned to me and said, "I'll be damned construction to if they're going to cut these trees", or learning words to that effect, the company did designated wilderness, Chatooga and all but one of 450 industries were not cut the trees and the 6000 acre designated a wild and scenic river and complying with clean water statutes. Lewis Island tract, with its miles of Cumberland Island established as a waterways, stands today as testimony national Seashore Park. year's concerts have catered to smaller and sometimes been It appears that to of as Transamerica background indeed offers a beautiful audiences, majority would to an United view as seen from Bowie Dorm. One have no doubt collected. Because this the relaxed the the On by a companies in student body. But why have a bunch and the Spontanes all in one year. requested "is These include some of the biggest insurance spelled pronounced has in big-name entertainment with Israel. States, such as All State Insurance, how to pronounce the name of his the venture after much difficulty in other the other involved in making the arrangements. providing a satisfactory concert for the students. imagine to of good. the members would Dept. still hasn't released the full story of the Arab boycott. We've learned, Popular Programs lost some $1500 on stand to make a large sum of money in But all it for example, that the boycott isn't "You can speak to him the same And in the case of the last concert well-written. Albert. One of our Walker and the Lost Gonzo Band, the with for was dapper diplomats was always on hand that reflects report BOYCOTT BLUES: The commerce The State Dept. also provided a friendly man who enjoys a good joke." system figures can either rack up (the highest comparison major, to particularly in saying that this new commission a member can make is salaries. Just of payment scheduled, For if all the concerts produced rank g-h-o-n-e-i-m performance of the committee. $600 per concert) or really bomb out. the pay hotel bills," and the like. the babysitter key the with "to see to the speaker's transportation, net profits made on their concerts. were sell-outs, page of the Congressional Record. The aide, Pay reflects poor job Obviously, report throughout the state and we feel it was things, especially in a race as close as The The Pentagon assigned a military a a positive move, one that should have change anything. But taken submitted date, those serving on Popular Programs have not unsuccessful at that, current Popular carefully Programs members could in no way alternatives. Nor have they carefully make much of a commission, if any at all. Both Dr. Braxton Harris, vice chancellor for student affairs, and Lee thought thought about out of a the and This negated occasional dorm living environment. thoroughly an was purpose was the evening of October 26. of Quiet hours had set in and the loud noises in the dorm had for the most network of natural enviornments for Trust part ceased. It was ideal for studying education and recreation. Georgia's the kind facilitate observe entertainment they want to bring to ASU. Obviously, the their often homecoming to preserve a Carter established the Heritage over Commission to preserve covering historical, cultural and The Carter has also dipped his canoe natural heritage. A number of areas silence was interrupted by a blaring education, feel this system is best, paddle into our most beautiful wild Programs sees the light and soon offers because it reflects performance and streams, the Chattahoochee, Flint and the students a concert they will attend and enjoy. Your Booty." Wormlce Mountain. a wide spectrum land of reclamation, concern scenic trails, endangered species and coastal marshlands. were purchased including Lewis Island, loudspeaker operation more assignments. resolve concert was a flop. Let's hope Popular the next-day Carter's Carter's administration passed land use and resource protection measures McCaskey, director of complementary makes those to the to the tune of "Shake Chatooga, and pledged his support to Frankly, at this point I didn't care Plantation and Panola their protection. Under Carter's administration, the As far as I know we've never had a of the soccer match. feel that if Carter is President, it will be the greatest boon to conservation and wise about "shaking my booty." This loud noise occurred twice during the course I strongly elected Environmental Protection Division of use of our remaining resources in the history of the federal government in governor so knowledgeable of, and so abilities of our Georgia's newly organized Department solidly tied to, the real life lines of our the last quarter century, if not back to soccer team need not be enhanced by of Natural Resources got some teeth society - the soil, air, water, wildlife, Theodore Roosevelt. such to deal with air and water pollution. and the energy which runs the natural }ursuit of my studies can do without At the end of his tenure, all but 5 of and my C.H. Wharton, PhD stereo 2300 industries were complying with conversations with him, I have been Professor of Biology federal and state clean air regulations, Georgia State University Surely the fine ultra-loud music, just soul echoing as off the the mountainsides. I environments for 18 close to both involved of natural years. Most while governor and urged Congress to emphasize fioodplain management rather than costly ditches. He not only record Engineers from building Spewrcll Bluff issues. I the would like your students to know. I Dam know ours are interested - many are stimulated deeply involved with the recreational questionable aspects that in our "touch the earth" F.ditor no channelization projects stopped environmental The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University In spite of his orientation, Carter people are unaware of Jimmy Carter's on stfppalachicm the channelization and Flint River Dam approved been personally preservation was controversies. engineering Editor, The Appalachian: the "The functions. Carter have In Carter's understanding of how nature Box 2604 I systems. deeply impressed with the depth of Barry Roach with social on have U.S. the a Army Flint close River, look cost-benefit made Corps these at of Editor •Mary Features Editor Alan Dehmer Sports Editor Jjm Buice Editor Production Harriett C. Dockery Manaqer Glenn Osborne Photo Editor Dennis Gay Unsigned editorial reflect the opinion of Deadline for all editorial copy is 4 p r" the day prior to publication. Letters end payer I had the pleasure of serving with During Carter's term as governor of Governor Carter on Georgia's Natural Areas Council. I have accompanied and Blackbeard Islands, Ellicott Rock him through the Altamaha swamps. and author. Letters to the editor are wel­ comed. They should not exceed 250 words in length end must be typed or written legibly. All letters must contain the writer's signature, address and phone number. Georgia, the Okcfenokcc Swamp, Wolf Mountains Mims Copy Doug Alforc* The Appelechien. Guest editorials are signed end represent the opinion of the expenditures what Eugene Odum calls support functions of streams, swamps, "welfare projects for the rich." marshes and forests. Cohutta Ann Business Manaqer the program; others work with the life the Furr but economics tax News Debbie were guest editorials should be submitted to the Editor in room 301 Workmen Ha" according to these specifications. Entered at the post office in Boone, N.C. as second class matter under the Act o Congress of March 3. 1879. Second class postage paid at Boone, N.C. The Appalachian „ published every Tuesday and Thursday during the regular academic year except during scheduled vacation, and examination period, The editors reserv. ' t lo ed" refuse lo Print any material submitted for publication. �Annalachian The 11/02/76 page 3 NMOULD of THE AlAtRic.K TUE REM- PLEASE I nited Press International PRESIDENT UN i T E t > S T K T e ^ of STAND News Summary UP. LVjH<-\N(r- n 7 io DL Death penalty question arises _V0TEU Id rhe U.5L Supreme Court issued a brief order rejecting two death penaltv ^ " question of whether persons opposed to capital punishment should be excluded b u t a c c e p t c d a third f r o m Florida M] threc c a s FOR invo,ve fn>m jury duty m cases involving the death penalty. Defense attorneys say CMO\OKC£ YovK however, that the Florida case involves other questions as well, thus leaving them 0 OF m doubt as to whether the high court intends to rule on the exclusion factor. ABC stores will be issue CHOICE High Point residents will consider a number of items on tomorrow's ballot One is the question of whether the town will have alcoholic beverage control stores. Supporters and opponents indicate the vote will be close. The measure is opposed by the Citizens for Christian Action and is backed by a group called Citizens for A Better High Point. TO TELLTHE Cease-fire still holding TRUTH Lebanon's cease-fire is reported still holding, and diplomats ate planning efforts to make sure the 11-day-old truce doesn't collapse like the 54 before it. An Arab League spokesman says the truce held generally over the weekend, though clashes were reported in Beirut. Students' guide to consumerism "When you sign over your summer >a vings or next 10 years An Arab League mediator has arrived in Beirut, saying the crisis is on its way toward a solution. Soviet citizen to face firing squad other rights as anything more than a of campus curiosity. Then a few higher indebtedness to your school, you've education journals began to circle the entered into a contract where one side issue cautiously, then The New York C alk Con-Pro The Russian news agency Tass says a Soviet citizen has been sentenced to death Times, and finally, this month Playboy the tune: major requirements, A rightist radio station broadcast a report U.S. diplomat George Lane will meet soon with leftists and rightists in hopes of bringing them together. courses offered, selection of faculty, made its own refund policy, student services, often food and housing-the works. Welcome , 0 the hall of educational It was bound to happen. "Student in World War II, A.I. Sukhachev admitted that he and other wardens had driven victims into gas vans, beaten them with rubber hoses stiffened with copper wire, set dogs on the prisoners and hung people upside down. Collegiate Press Service columns and another College Press consumerism. Please stop at the door [ 0 have CAVEAT EMPTOR branded by Neil Klotz (albeit by rewriting a few of these on your arm..." One year ago, ippearcd in called "The foray by a firing squad for killing up to 30 persons a day while working for the Nazis into the field job and S60 a month to pay for ten Service article almost a year old). that student consumerism will either grow because expire in some secluded spot. Like one three A students are spending more money and of the early wilderness scouts, I see people with high-minded strategies for weren't Catalog: something and accreditation much success a phrase like "student invited: college presidents and lawyers, the year consumer year—higher r breach of contract and trying to regain into years ago. A couple hundred the two very close, with spokesmen for both sides predicting victory. "civilization comin' " and wonder how of students suing their schools for fades mercifully next future there or mist: not getting more as their economic Contract," gracefully Presidential race closest in state I remember the first national Monday was the final lull day of campaigning before election day in North conference on "consumer protection Carolina. Polls indicate the closest statewide race will be between Jimmy Carter in higher education" held in Denver or Gerald Ford for North Carolina's 13 presidential electoral votes. Polls show not get old hasn't got much of a ring to it, after all. what it feels like to spend money and the above one of these columns College But having come of age, one hopes media darling because everyone knows when consumerism" has come of age as a many people who saw the phenomena One-Party years. the tuition, after-higher tuition, the year after-no protection" can take. It and licensing were federal and state officials, politicians, spokcspcople from education ( andidates wind up N.C. campaigns A poll released Sunday indicates Democratic gubernatorial nominee Jim Hunt has a comfortable lead over Republican David Flaherty. Hunt was the choice of association..but no consumers. Since 58 per cent of the voters while Flaherty was named by just.18 per cent. no one had really experienced the Democrats were also shown ahead in the race for lieutenant governor and all economic perils of a student in the council of state races. The statewide poll was conducted for WSOC radio and television of Charlotte. 70s, the participants kept the issues safely floating at arm's length in the The perfect gift for the one you love. Flaherty and Hunt both planned a whirlwind finish to their campaigning ether. It was a little like kibitzing on yesterday. The men flew around the state, stopping for airport news conferences someone else's heart surgery. in several cities. In short, there's an ever-expanding muck where a large part Open cut through mountain opposed of "consumerism "--student A perfect Keepsake diamond says it all, reflecting your love in its brilliance and beauty. And you can choose with confidence because the Keepsake guar­ antee assures perfect clarity, fine white color and precise modern cut. There is no finer diamond ring. otherwise-has chosen to Hie or Several hundred persons turned out Sunday at Asheville for a rally of p o r me, opponents to plans for an open cut through Bcaucatcher Mountain. The cut the thrust of consumerism has always would allow expansion of a highway, but opponents of the plan want a tunnel been the desire of people to gain more through the mountain instead. Those at the rally expressed hope they can still control over their lives and reclaim halt the project, though the state transportation department has already made plans to let a contract. As for "student consumerism," here's a buying guide: don't. Don't Allstate ups insurance rates labeling If you have car insurance with Allstate, there's good news or there's bad yourself a consumcr-or anything else. news, depending on what kind of car you own. And it might have implications Use the life of the concept as a tool to help you and then move on, like a fire for all insured drivers. The Illinois-based insurance company says its rates for several models are that spreads quickly over a mountain going to change, the key being how frequently the cars are stolen or damaged top. We are all wanderers traveling into and how expensive they arc to repair. buy into the prison of a future that will be very different; the less you carry the easier the trip. Welcome to the hall of educational consumerism-and leave the door open as you leave. Among the cars getting reduced rates are all Chryslers and several Chevrolcts, but no Fords. The list of cars on which rates are going up includes most Cadillacs and several foreign models. Other insurance companies are bound to be watching Allstate to sec how the new plan works. Keepsake fkow to Plan Your Engagement and Wedding J Everything about planning your engagement and wedding tn a beautiful 20 page booklet Also valuable information about diamond quality and styling. Gift offers for complete 44 page Bride s Keepsake Book and giant full color poster All for Z5« |Name ~ I Address I I City _ I Josten's is a ring for life • Zip ! Keepsake Diamond Rings. Box 90. Syracuse. New York 13201 iFind KMpufcaJ*w«l«rijn Yellow w f l W ^ l J ^ O O - M M l O O In Conn 800*82-6500 Available at the Bookstore It's a symbol for life �page 4 The Appalachian 1 1/02/7r America recalled a concerned American speaks out by GORDON DAVID CLAY III and white. November 22, 1963, on a brother, and Contributing Writer Friday. An innocent warm southern president day. Avenue. We waved, and she knew. She There was no guide or help. No clues watched our rcdhaired float down Henry Clay The contrast still seems so vivid viable. Those initial years of searchin 2:30 a.m. Christ. Why should the It would be too easy to say that it knew then that he had waved to her, came wife be the first thought? Who knows; had been all downhill since then. In a six months pregnant; he waved to frustrating dead ends of an individual man, who knows anymore? A damned way, much more than just a president motherhood. He election. I knew it was coming, but the faded away that day. Seems afterwards his convertible limousine# headed for too possessed to return to the ignorant bliss of warm southern days. the changes were quick. Maybe it was the river. procrastinations anymore. don't So seem what is viable it? No waved goodbye as assassination week, of the Christ. There was such a distinct convince the wife that I was out with alledgcd conspiracy, that was such a division for me and other Americans. So what's the difference between one goes away with the idea that what is best for oneself is best for one's self microcosm. There I was, holding onto this election and the last? Motivation? a shin-length dress listening to women Yea, weep. McGovern had decent enough ideas, but it was Nixon's arrogance that really got me. Now, there was know. How the hell could I know? I date to the seat in last week's homecoming game. (Staff Photo by someone you could hate! Thank God, remember the nuns letting us out early no one has tried to euthanize him. I BOOKS ! * It was innocence dying, but I didn't This lucky young lady was photographed shortly after wrestling her that day. Maybe they saw something? don't think I'd like to see the son of a A bitch canonized. Live to rent-free be thinks that, overall, the hundred in a your I hear limbo...oh, You condescending Rcntz, Bobol and Johnson. $42.71, straight commission system may work and ticket salesperson Ralph Morris, better than the old system, under childhood. and your of clique the of my self-righteous. 10 per cent, or $48.64. did which the chairperson was paid a flat Ticket prices for concerts are set by salary, and other committee members the director of complementary education. Dr. Braxton Harris, vice priceless Goethe's victim were unpaid. "This You is the ultimate in a Faustian of relic Ignorant symbol universe. the cool, of Fallen martyred Catholic president. • doubt I'll ever get away from that. pugatory? Harris continued from page 1 I * * But it was two years earlier when Mom, plump with an expected Symphony * * * * schedule Calendars calculated,' methodical madness. Kennedys come The N.C. Symphony has released its chancellor for student affairs, said this performance-based system," he said, and go, but man, you're constant. Die schedule for this week': Wednesday, is a safeguard to protect students from "because a "exorbitant profits result excessive in if they don't perform (would) successfully, they get no (financial) which conservative death, Richard, M. Nixon! commission reward." payments." McCaskey likes the commission November 3--Enrique guest-conducts This is great. Me here with the Tickets for the Buffctt concert cost system, because, he said, "It turns William bartender (who wants to go home), performs McDowell and more as Batiz Symphony Warfield, watered-down whiskey the guest and bass-baritone, soloist Junior in High East School $3 and $4. Students paid $4 and $5 to Popular Programs into a business." emotional energy than I know what to hear do with. It seems the decision process Featured solos will include "Hark the shouldn't Tempest Wildly Raging" by Handel, the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band. In spite of the failure of the Walker Tickets to Jerry Jeff Walker, scheduled concert, entertainer for the and $5.50 at the door. Popular Programs had the Unfavorabel feels the homecoming committee will soon " come up with concert, cost $4.50 and $5 in advance, something booking McCaslcey Walker student that will turn on original by selections American Songs" and from Gershwin's used as a justification for from Copland's "Old students." McCaskey, Etu and Popular self-indulgence. OK, there isn't much "Porgy difficulty Programs committee members are concert. quick to point out the success of the difference here between you and Herr program Nixon. Both are wrapped up in unique Symphony No. 6" by Tchaikovsky. reaction and year's first two programs as proof that entertainment homecoming-Commander sidetracked easily for The late 50s and 60s were a hell of Cody, Both Etu and McCaskey said they a sympathize with musical group, and Cheech and Chong, difficulty a comedy team. in entertainment Popular Programs' booking at popular, reasonable prices.. and will Bess". be Also the on the "Pathetique, upbringings. other problems forced them to cancel they are in tunc with student tastes. their be Auditorium in Marion at 8:15 p.m. subjectivity. Emotional surges are too the Thursday, November 4-Enrique Batiz a time to have gone through life's guest conducts indoctrination William society's process. guinea black/white, Weren't pig?? day/night we Tranquil attempts of the Symphony Warfield, and bass-baritone, performs as guest soloist Central in Wilkes High School Gymnasium in Most well known artists and groups ignorant God-fearing parents. Lasted Wilkesboro have to be booked when they plan to only a short, but crucial time. They November 3 for details. homecoming entertainment Farthing tour in the area, at prices which arc couldn't hide us, let alone themselves, Varsity Gym was booked up, so the committee had to schedule concert, headlined by Linda "The real problem with big name Rondstadt, was held in Varsity Gym. acts," said Etu, "is availability." Harris thinks Popular at 8:15 p.m. See from the turbulence that now seemed Auditorium. Last year's homecoming ofcen unpredictable. inevitable. There it was on the wilting TV screen. The living color of black Programs' concerts have improved since last year. However, he said, the real proof of quality is whether students continue Kappa Sigma to attend the programs provided. .• if *. people keep telling you to cigarettes YOU'D MAKE EM LIKE OURS don't listen . . . they're FAST, FREE DELIVERY probably trying to trick you »# into living Presents IF Y O U M A D E E M A T H O M E quit smoking #* 264-6171 AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY ?• (MAT *5010.04) Dottor Days at Rays Ray's Roast Beef Sandwich &Coke $ioo Only X Reg. *1.20 value Er\joy super juicy, super thin slices of tender, real (not formed) roast beef served hot or cold on a toasted seeded bun and topped with fresh lettuce, tomato and mayonnaise. Plus an icy cold Coca-Cola. They're both the real thing. Kingburgers Oo o"o '8 °o °o Oo 9.. % Oo Oo o° o // Oldie Goldie & Beach Nite" at the LIBRARY CLUB ••••••••••••••• Featuring DJ Ray Rosen direct from The Treehouse & Big WAYS Radio •*••••••••*•*• cp _ Oo o o Tuesday, November 2nd Happy Hour 8:00-10:30 OfTer good at all Rays locations — for a limited time only. "Coca-Cola" and "Coke" are regiatered trade-marks which i a bewildering experience. A bewildering the boys. This strain is too much. Money lost on concert great society. Tj, compromise, as they all are. I gy e | | answer...eh? Maybe a few drinks will Dennis Gay.) our So this election is nothing but the maddening swiftness of the events that from Admission only *1 ntify the same product of The Coca-Cola Company. OO �Appalachian v7tc Sports News Tuesday November 2, 1976 Football Basketball Soccer Apps defeat Citadel seven yards out on a burst up the Staff Writer was six plays and started at the Apps' middle. by KENNY FRYE 33 yard line. In the fourth quarter the ASU was able to tie the score late Appalachian State, sparked by a Apps finally got things rolling as they in the half. Starting at its own 13 with added two more TDs to ice the win. record-breaking 54 yard field goal by only 25 seconds left. Price passed two Led by Tom Gary, who replaced Price Gary Davis that tied the game as time completions, one for 33 yards and one (who was injured), the Apps scored on ran out in the first half, exploded for for 17, to Hamilton. With only four their first control in the period. Gary 21 points in the second half and went seconds left, Davis was forced to try a scored on to clobber The Citadel 31-13 on a 54 yard FG which he hit to break the Citadel then began to make mistakes as cold and rainy homecoming day in school record for distance. This tied they Boone. The the game and gave the Apps some Bulldogs had three fumbles in the final much-needed period and one interception. Apps touchdown scored in the the go-ahead third period as speedster Scott McConnell raced in the momentum for the second half. on a one attempted yard sneak. The to catch up. The The Apps final score was set up by The Citadel broke back on top late a Citadel fumble at their own twenty end zone from 29 yards out to give the in the third period on a 34 yard FG. yard line. The TD drive was six plays Mounties a 17-13 lead. The and Gary got his second score of the Appalachian got fumblitis early in the game as they fumbled away their first possession at the Bulldogs 28 yard line. The Citadel took advantage of the mistake and marched downfield to connect on a 38 yard FG attempt for a 3-0 lead. Later in the quarter another App mistake lead to a Bulldog score. ASU's David Garner (54) puts pressure on Marty Crosby (8) ot the The Citadel. ASU whipped the Bulldogs 31-13 to stay in strong contention for the conference crown. (Staff Photo by Dennis Gay.) App quarterback Robbie Price had a pass picked off and returned 50 yards to the Apps' 34 yard line. From there it took the Dogs only five Duke takes ASU invitational the tables The rains and cold weather came to Boone last weekend and tried their ruin the but they were unsuccessful as the went» pretty, . fljuqh as. and 15-13; and Appalachian was Coach Wyatt was not too final match as High Point won, 15-6 and 15-5. punt from its own end zone on its In the other Winthrop finished Wake Forest pools, Duke and on top in Pool I, and Carolina captured as the lost to NCSU, one must in South Carolina." ASU, Elon and High Point tied for the Appalachian did Invitational State first which Duke Saturday two places in Pool III. So, on As Saturday wound down, so did the teams vying for the first place Apps trophy. The semi-finals saw Winthrop captured by winning two straight from defeated Elon 1 5-6 and then forfeited battle the Lady Wolfpack for three runner-up Winthrop College. to High Point giving ASU and High games Scoreboard SOUTHERN Point the honors in Pool III. Even though the lady Apps did not morning, the Lady Standings SC North Carolina State, 16-14 and 15-6, The next step of the road to first the tournament did go smoothly. Said place was the coach Toni Wyatt, "The tournament competition. The quarter finals went along very well. The officiating Winthrop was 15-11; High excellent and the overall tournament was superbly organized." Throughout the tourney, ASU single topple elimination UNC Point East Carolina APPALACHIAN Furman William & Mary The Citadel VMI before they could take 30 201 12 1-2 7 1 621 441 53 53 3-5 However, App bounced right back and r and over East 1-3 East Carolina 24. Western Carolina 17 APPALACHIAN 31, The Citadel 1 3 Furman 23, William & Mary 7 VMI 13, Virginia 7 Duke then continued to play superb volleyball and wore Winthrop down to capture the knocked off Wake Forest 15-9, 6-15, ACC McConnell takes honor Conference Offensive Player of the Week. McConnell rushed for 133 yards the Action started on Friday night for on only 14 carries in the Mountaineers a must yards per carry Maryland N.C. State Duke North Carolina Virginia Wake Forest Clemson OVERALL 30 80 22 Southern Conference Championship. 204 Hardin St. Ph. 264-6464 now you can SEE anything you want Mors UESTAUMMP starring ARLO GUTHRIE Tuew. Only "A PROVOCATIVE, SHREWDLY MADE SHOCKER!" Kathlaen Carroll. NY Daily News AFIrsitmlWMW trr»«m CHARLES BRONSON no MCMAEJ. WllfflU %n Wed. Only 7 & 9 U .."Ji T,, 7_M.. "A BRILLIANT FEAT OF MOVIE MAKING!' 351 431 1-1-1 1-1 Lady Apps as they found 31-13 victory over afternoon The Conrad ASU offense all season, but Citadel at average. He has been instrumental in "Scott has been the strong running themselves in Pool III along with High Saturday Point College, Elon and Peace. ASU back played Peace first and won two games, Stadium. Mcconnell, the 5-11, 187 pounder ^5-0, 15-5. Next came Elon and once from Bowie, Maryland, is the leading said. "He has really done a fine job." that we have needed the last three weeks," Coach Jim Brake field 1-1 2-3 021 TIME MAGAZINE 62 1-7 36 2 42 Maryland 24, Cincinnati 14 South Carolina 27, N.C. State 7 Duke 31, Georgia Tech 7 North Carolina34, Wake Forest 14 VMI 13, Virginia 7 Clemson 15, Florida State 12 PIZZA of Pizza 8- Sandwiches MONDAY SPECIAL (Every Monday) (Students Only) From 5 P.M. Till Closing 7 Days A Week 264-4440 P a s q u a l e 's Pizza Sandwiches Spaghetti Salads 7 & 9 ANNOUNCES PASQUALE'S Call for fast, hot delivery Thurs. Only HUNGRY BULL NEW! Delivery Service from 25% OFF ON ALL DINNERS With Presentation of ASU Student I.D. is Located at Hwy. 321 Across From Green's Motel -v PASQUALE'SV Pizza Saiid\« idies Spaghrt!5 Salads for TD on McConnell's fine run. The drive particulary of late. 'he Southern 7.6 home of the amazing were experiencing pressure." lot named rusher for the Apps with 504 yards for has a been an the way was the fact that the girls ACC Standings "We really did not do too well. I think ASU running back Scott McConnell was ••••• straight games, 15-7 and 15-6. major tournament. Coach Wyatt said, win Appalachian, which is trying for the Appalachian State Invitational Volleyball in two to the pressure of playing at home in a The after the kickoff scoring the go ahead "DEATH WISH" High Point in two straight, 1 5-6 and Tennessee State, 15-4 and 15-4; Duke seemed to have a hard time adjusting that the largest factor in not going all 1-2 the 15-5. saw 15-13 won day this time from six yards out. Parker. OVERALL other semi-final match, Duke toppled win, being eliminated on Saturday by Joe CONFERENCE match, 15-11, 7-15 and 15-8. In the Volleyball Tournament Apps' remember that we defeated them last State took honors in Pool IV, and only position at the Dog's 33. score as Emmitt Hamilton scored from do well in the state," she said. "As far homecoming Not good field played well and 1 think we will really festivities go off nicely, but so did the v. the the second period got underway. Early in the period Davis missed on a 53 yard FG try. The Citadel was forced to "Our girls are a good team that really week in the finals of the tournament , ... by concerned about the loss to NCSU. Pool II N.C. State and East Tennessee- planned. punt Things looked dim for The Apps as From there it took eight plays for a defeated by NCSU, 16-14 and 1 5-6. turned against them in their homecoming festivities here at Appalachian State, fej^ivities won two straight, at midfieid came after a poor 22 yard from five yards out. 15-11, 15-4. However, ASU had the Staff Writer darndest to Apps position plays to next control of the ball and App got again good field score. Andrew Johnson got the TD State downs Lady Apps by RICK JORDAN Dog's IE HUNGRY BULL FAMILY STEAK HOUSE OUR STEAKS ARE A CUT ABOVE Highway 321 (Blowing Rock Road) next to Watauga Village �page 6 The Appalachian 11/Q2/?§ Apps win in soccer For The Citadel, right winger Corts by CHARLIE ATKINSON Mary November 7 in Williamsburg f 0 r scored twice with Glaze picking up The Appalachian State soccer squad exhibited its best offensive production the conference championship. If both assists. The Bulldogs added their Staff Writer wins, they must wait for the outcome final of The Citadel - William and Mary goal on a late period penalty kick. match played a Coach of the year en route to an impressive Christian was extremely few days later to determine whether the Apps will wi n 8-3 annihilation of The Citadel. A pleased with the outcome of the game. an large homecoming crowd was on hand "I thought our kids played one of the co-championship. to see Coach Christian's booters outright Coach best matches of the year. Everything championship Christian or a explained, "N 0 extend their winning s t r e a k to six seemed and their conference mark to 4-1. The lopsided game also enabled Christian championship. If we win, we'll win Apps' overall record is now 10-4. to fall right team should be able to back into for us." The a to use all of his 22-man squad. 'The some part of a conference crown. If the kids who played in the second half we Mountaineer barrage very early in the looked just as good as the ones who probably match with a head shot into the corner started in the first half." Rolando of Cabrera led off the goal. Pete Gustafson, Mike Somnazu, Roberto Bontempo lose, William win and the Mary will championship, assuming they don't slip up and lose to The Citadel." The Apps now face William and and Cabrera followed suit to round out the Basketball entries open rest of the first half scoring. The Apps commanded a 5-0 halftime lead. In the second period the Bulldogs managed three goals, but the Men's and women's intramural Mountaineers countered with three of basketball entries are now open, and their own to ice the victory. David will close Monday, November 8. Play Ralston, Frank Kemo and Gustafson will notched ASU's three second half goals. Gym. minimum number of five begin November 15 in Varsity players to participate. Entries will open November 8 through November 18 for the annual Thanksgiving Turkey Trot. This year For Kemo, it was his tenth goal of the Basketball is one of season,giving him the team leadership participation sports offered in that department. intramural department. Last year more team can have any number of runners, than but the first five The App strikers also picked up six assists during the game. Somnazu, Fernando Ojeda (8) stays after the ball in a recent ASU match. The Apps are now 10-4 on the season Ralston and Willie Hinson collected with a showdown against William an d Mary coming up Sunday. (Staff Photo by Dennis Gay.) 100 teams the biggest vied by the for the All-Campus Championships. Any club, organization,, dorm or 963^4025 off-campus individual is eligible to sign with three. relay match. In Games the flag will be held each Stadium. played The final early at games next night Conrad will be week, with the Chris Davis returning. The 6-6 Davis women's championship directly before scored 10 points a game as a freshman. the final men's competition. There are At the other forward position, there still 12 men's teams trying for the will title. Jim The Citadel rated as one of the Buice most improved teams in the Southern STUDENT SPECIAL be a battle between returning progress in 1 976-77 could season for the Bulldogs. will offer depth. will be difficult for the Bulldogs to The schedule will be tough as The replace McKeever, who averaged over Citadel record of 10-17 in 1975-76, and the 20 points a game, and the 6-8 Johnson Carolina, Pennsylvania who contributed over 10 points and Tech, The Citadel will enter the new season Cart Rental $100 Green Fee The Bulldogs compiled an overall conference mark was a respectable 6-7. $2oo seven rebounds a contest. with two key players missing from last Bob Jacobs, a 6-9 junior college transfer, be questionable. Rifle team best ever? Mike Ange, who played a great deal last Conference last season, but continued This Coupon Worth: $100 intramurals, Monday-Wednesday starter 6-5 Ricky Davis and junior 6-6 GOLF C.Ol KSE other football championship is underway. Sports Editor IS MILES SOUTH OF BOONE EXECUTIVE to finish will be the by JIM BUICE MWV 105 Second In a Series 9 HOLE teams. A three-man, three-woman teams in a up as a team, as long as they have the McKeever leaves gap GOLF CLUB by five-man, five-woman winners. The co-rec race will consist of one each while Kemo had high honors "QUeste/m oWo/tfcfi Ca/toCton's the run for the turkey will be scored will and tangle the with and tough Appalachian State's Rifle Team, in South Georgia Southern a preseason encounter at Davidson, N.C., against Davidson, Wake Forest, Conference slate of opponents. The The Citadel will have as many as Clemson, Citadel Presbyterian and Wofford College, got will host the Citadel South Carolina State, year. Rodney McKecver, the Southern three for Invitational Tournament, which will a glimpse of what might be their best Conference Player of the Year, and McKeever's vacated point slot. Don be held in early December and will season ever as they easily outscored all Richard Johnson, the team's leading Server, include their opponents. rebounder, are no longer around. It lctterman, and transfers Robert Hoak players 5-8, competing a returning senior Baptist, The College of Appalachian's All-American Dennis Charleston and Presbyterian. and David Pendcrgraft are in strong The key item for the Bulldogs in Smith lead the scoring for ASU's first competition for the spot. Rick Swing, the coming season is to fill the gaps team, firing a 276X300. Team captain a 6-3 sophomore, returns to the other created by the graduation of Johnson and All-American William Piatt score guard position. and the leaving of McKeever, who had of another year of eligibility left. 273X300, Jay Stafford 272X300 and Johnson leaves the center position 273X300, Jim Bumgarner 6-7 The Citadel has a good nucleus with Beverly Brinn's score of 271X300gave Dale French and 6-6 Jimmy Mathis are three starters returning and some new the Apps a 1 365 score to defeat their opponents by 55 points. open to a number of candidates. KEEP IT WARM THIS WINTER! two returning lettermen with a good talent coming in to help the cause, but shot at starting, in addition to transfer in Bob Conference, it will be hard for The for second place with Clemson Citadel to hope for anything better University with a score of 1310. Jacobs and freshman Tom Slawson. The Bulldogs are solid at the much-improved Southern than a second division finish. one forward with All-Conference candidate Thursday: East Carolina ASU's second team finished in a tic Fourth place went to Davidson with a score of 1261, followed by Wake Forest and Presbyterian deadlocked at 1260. South Carolina's score of 1241 finished last as Wofford had a forfeit. Pure Prairie League "We are extremely pleased with this showing," MVP, 11/4/76 Patch Pocket Corduroys 8:15 P.M. Advance Ticket *500 At Door team captain Ashby Conference and 1975 Champion, Edward Scarboro, plus another All Conference shooter Beth Haines, we were doubtful at first this year." Interest been from fantastic of our chances ASU students has this year in our competitive shooting program. As a result Wool Sweaters rifle Elizabeth Southern Goodman Gym Catawba College Salisbury, N.C. Corduroy and Wool Shirts said William H. Piatt. "In losing last years $600 such outstanding as Allen beginning Irwin, Jeff Sutton, Sam Tillman, Wanda Miller, Shirley For advance tickets call (704) 637-4437 some shooters Shea Webber, Bryan, Linda Robert Davenport, Miller, Edwin Eccles, John Cox, Charles Webber, Leo Storey, Ronald Sheppard could very Just Arrived! A Complete Selection of Gloves Sponsored by College Union Board year in the sport of Competitive Rif c jXrrnrrrrrrmTTTY^^ COLLEGE SENIORS well make the Appalachians greatest Shooting. NUCLEAR PROPULSION COLLEGE JUNIORS The leading operator of Nuclear Reactors in the United States is currently seeking college juniors and seniors for graduate training in Nuclear Propulsion after completing undergraduate degree requirements. Interested applicants should be in pursuit of a Footslogger's Baccalaureate Degree with an engineering, pure science, or math major and have demonstrated ability in math and physics courses. A minimum of one year of college physics and math through integral calculus with a "B" average or better in techinal courses is required. Successful applicants will be paid over $500 monthly during The Warm Body People their senior year of college. Upon graduation and commissioning, applicants will receive one year one year of nuclear graduatetraining. Nuclear qualified officers will be challenged by the entire spectrum of management and engineering responsibility as practicing nuclear engineers aboard Naval vessels and ashore. LT JOHN GORDON Navy Recruiting District Raleigh I Across From Hardee's 1001 Navaho Drive Raleigh, NC 27609 Call Collect (919) 872-2005/2006 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume LI Issue 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_1976_1102 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: November 2, 1976] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1976-11-02 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/27668047e5da0e8391231f0508185849.pdf df2ee96fc605c05ea2c4d8ed6b010438 PDF Text Text Today Please Call Us We want your ideas Swine Flu and opinions for stories and pictures. Guatemala Call The Appalachian at Club Football 262-3104 after 3 p.m. Appehcbian 5tat» UnNrvty Boom, North CaroUm 29008 Vol. LI, No. 16 November 4, 1976 on Mondays and Wednesdays. Stadium inadequate by HARRIETT C. DOCKERY would raise fees improvements. Staff Writer Broome to finance the Catawba, Mars Hill and High Point. "Our athletic program has grown initially jhe University has announced plans tremendously," said Wey, "and for the skeptical about the need for large scale jjise $2,075,000 for an expansion i Conrad Stadium which will increase past three football seasons, wc have expansion of the stadium, but now played to largcr-than-capacity crowds favors it. He feels students will want to in capacity from 10,000 to enlarge the stadium if they understand the project clearly. above-capacity crowds in 11 of the j seating ,000 people. 25 Chancellor Herbert Wey said ASU c0uld finance the expansion from a nriety of sources. Athletic officials Wey said said Conrad improvement stadium he was "our is completely present inadequate." We've played to past 13 games. Stadium needs because football. 'The kids arc out stadium an hour there in the before the games start," said Wey, "just to be sure they iopc to sell about 100 seats in the Enlarging the stadium, he said, would can get a seat." piium's guest box to businesses and bring in more revenues to finance athletic programs. priority in seating at athletic games, A University-funded expansion of Conrad Stadium is being planned for the near future. The first order of visiting teams and their fans are often businesss will be a $575,000 renovation of the field house. (Staff Photo by Dennis Gay) Blends of the University. A general fundraising drive to sell Wey Since thinks ASU needs a bigger •0 seats to alumni could also bring stadium g, jome needed revenue. Those seats athletics .ould be named for the purchasers. UNC—Chapel Hill, Ea: to continue against competing teams such in ASU students receive first cramped for space. Wey said this as Flu shots administered forces Appalachian to play at other Carolina and schools, thereby losing most of the A third possibility is to collect, a other teams in Division 1. Division 1 revenue ASU could collect from ticket (tadium fee from all students. Wey includes the six largest college and sales at home games. atimated that such a fee would cost university teams in North Carolina. Wey announced the project at the niv where from $10-20 per school year Medium sized schools such as Western homecoming football game. He said ijjcr a several-year period. Mike Broome, president Kentucky, ASU has undergone $40 million in new of the SGA, said student government officials tould hold a judent body referendum East University Tennessee and Davidson, State arc in Division 2. for the Division 2 schools include teams before the University from smaller schools such as Guilford, Incumbent President Gerald Ford iwterday and pledged his support for resident-elect Jimmy Carter. Ford old a White louse news conference ht he has both telephoned and sent a congratulatory telegram to President-elect from the south in more than a century. Carter's transition Carter, chief, says the President-elect will give ledging his complete support in the priority attention to the budget for t urning months. The President, to the next fiscal whose voice was expected to year. Carter is also fill nearly Swine flu innoculation has been made available earlier than had been emphasizes that it will be administered on a firstcome/first-serve Dr. Evan November Although he's pleased with ASU's Ashby, director of the ASU Infirmary. 200 key At the time, no vaccine was expected until mid-November. time to He do something for in come Health and hopes campus reaction to the proposal will be swift and positive. The project is scheduled to begin granted of the field from the Board, 7 p.m. at hoping that they won't need it. "It's a gamble; they are taking the The infirmary had hoped to gain gamble spending all of this money Watauga which County said. The not enough produced because of the various legal and technical problems of program in the area. They have also the programs. Ashby attributes the hysteria over permission directs hoping they'll save some lives," he vaccine less painfully but there were that it be innoculation program is nationwide and is also extended to all U.S. protectorates overseas. Ashby feels that "100 per cent the disease to its being identical to the administered within a few days. Of some 250 ASU staff members innoculation type that is known to have killed large unnecessary; If wc can get, say, 65 per numbers of people in 1918. cent. . . this would be enough to break There the age of 60 have been given priority. is no need for alarm, up the of pattern the of population is overwhelming disease so that everybody doesn't get will enlarge dressing rooms for varsity The bulk of those employees who have however. There have been only "a few athletes. been immunized received theirs last isolated deaths," said Ashby, due to (the flu|." He further explained that there is a "defusion rate" which the swine flu germ cannot pass beyond. It will also add athletic lost gone from continuous speaking positions in the White House during his offices, classrooms and meeting space Monday night. People over that age arc first year in office. Watson, an Atlanta for the athletic booster club. considered "high-risk." last fall. project's lawyer, said Carter plans to have a wife, Betty, read the telegram to smaller White House staff than Ford scheduled reporters. In it, Ford urged the nation has had. Vice president-elect Walter Mondale 7,500 seats will be added to the west good, with greater numbers than had immunity to swine flu," said Ashby. stands, along with a modern press box been expected at the Monday night National health organizations have for second spring phase 1977. is "Since nobody has been exposed to The lounite behind Carter. health the iring the final days of his campaign, b that access to the "gun" used to inject the who have been innoculatcd, those over house in the stadium. The renovation at added Wednesday, the after the current football season with a renovation by ASU's supply of the vaccine has thinks he "probably waited too long" to urge improvement $575,000 October 10, basis the flu. These took place in New Jersey lade a oricf statement and then had Ashby organizations are looking way ahead, infirmary. expected for the stadium and athletic program, Carter, a native of Plains, Ga., is the Watson, has taken priority until now. athletics." Ford's 27, Carter had the ones Jack expansion from which is incubated in egg yolks. infirmary's supply. Ashby existing the about with the most electoral votes. first academic shots academic expansion, Wey said "it's Carter victorious onccded defeat shortly after 12 noon thinks 750 Staff Writer construction during the last decade. He There is enough vaccine for about by DAVID P. HARRISON Some According to Ashby, the turnout for innoculation has thus far been it since 1918, there is no natural The September Epidemiologic Communicable Report, a issue of Notes Disease the and Morbidity physician's pamphlet put expects to have what Watson called "a and a guest box for alumni and friends session. There have also been numbers stressed that the program is merely a out by the N.C. Department of Human Carter, who won by a popular vote greatly expanded role" in pushing the of the University. The new west stands of precautionary measure and that no ®«gin of 51 per cent to Ford's 48 per new administration through Congress. should cost about $800,000. (R.A.'s) who have been immunized Resources, said: "As of this writing, 35 deaths in 18 "nt.said Ford had been "the toughest "id most formidable opponent Carter, a Democrat, is expected to get along well with the solidly Another 7,500 seats will be added latest vote count, taken majority though to Ford's 241. rter carried only 24 states in the House of occurred in individuals you can't wait till the epidemic starts age of these individuals was 71.2 years campus. because it takes the six-eight weeks with a range from 34 through 94 plus the three-four months to build years. According to the Center for the renovation vaccine for 6,000 shots, "and I haven't the vaccine," said Ashby. The several Disease Control, there is no suspicion N.C. General seen any (sizable amount|af it yet," he month period just mentioned is the that the vaccine caused any of these said. time needed to process the vaccine, deaths." project's third phase. Authorization for was granted by the There vaccine Assembly in 1975. Representatives. states have Ashby had asked the health board for the and, with four scats still pending late Wednesday afternoon, a 293-142 scat votes "Since it takes six-eight weeks to recently. no Estimated cost is $700,000. ectoral threat of an epidemic exists. receiving influenza vaccine. The mean during •ednesday afternoon, gave Carter 297 assistants build up your immunity after a shot, have a 62-37 majority in the Senate, The dormitory to the upper level of the cast stands Democratic Congress. The Democrats "ybody could possibly have." residential has for previously been students on In The Mall 9 Student opinion split on vaccine entire country has been in controversy and I don't want one because I don't those deaths after the people had had dangerous to some people and they not had any reactions. But they said see any point in it. Wc haven't had any for Disease Control first recommended Staff Writer friends who have had the shot, have over the issue. The National Center by DEBBIE COOK what did affect them was hearing so swine flu cases since around 1917 or those shots." Trilby Charriker, junior sometimes they don't know who they have a just got to watch out. But the first swine flu nizations were given in Michigan, '-Ll- an<j Indianapolis, the the swine flu vaccinations for persons much about it. One of my friends said before WW1. I think the shots are psychology major, said, "I would get are and they might die. You're just aged 18-60. However, this age range she said she started feeling bad, but dangerous. Why else would all of those the shot if I could. I don't think the taking your chances." has been raised to 25-60. On-t he-Ma11 interviewed she said people have died after they had the shot is dangerous and I don't think Pam Stcgall, a freshman elementary shots?" Warren Boyd, a driver's swine flu shot. They education major, said. "I would not education major, said, haven't about over 80 and I don't think it was students believed the shot is definitely "cc get the swine flu shot. I'm afraid of gotten one yet, but I will. 1 don't think the deaths had anything to do several ASU students to get their opinions of the swine flu vaccinations. Several it was psychological from hearing so much about it." the shots." dangerous, whereas others thought the not with the shot and I think it is safe. I Patty Daniel, a junior English major suppose to get the shot if you do. I don't think the shots are dangerous said, "I wouldn't get the shot because education really don't think the shots were that unless you had some kind of allergy to I've said, "I would to eggs I have a slight were all just shot was completely safe. Sheila Short, a senior elementary allergy anyway "I shots major, and those people died becuase they got the senior and you arc heard about all the bad side probably get the shot. I don t like pertinent in the shot. I'd take the shot and I have effects from it. There were just too shots but I think I would get it. I don't Pennsylvania. I don't think it's really called down to the infirmary but they many to the deaths people having complications think the 33 deaths in Pennsylvania that big of a hassle. I do think they were related to the shots at all- I don't should get a vaccine for everyone and haven't set up anything yet." Pam Hitchcock, a freshman because of it. I think I would rather not just those over 25. I think they psychology than taking the shot." roommate and some of my friends should get the shot because I don't think have already had it. I probably will get everybody because the disease is so they've run enough tests on it to see if plans to study architecture, said, "I the flu. If I don't get the shot it will be dangerous." Glenn Osborne, a junior sociology it is safe. I think the shots did have something to do with those deaths. It's wouldn't get the shot. I don't want the iust because 1 don't lik^hots^ly major, said, "I haven't got the shot iust too much of a coincidence for all flu in me if I don't have it. It is think the shots are dangerous and my the shot because I don't want to get develop a vaccine for major, said, "I wouldn't take the chances of having the disease Doug Weston, a freshman who Tribly Charraker 151 barren Boyd Shiela Short Glenn Osborne Pam Hitchcock Doug Weston Pam Stegalls �Trial by tenancy' Viewpoint A page of opinion and analysis Fresh start Apartment seekers beware It's a slow, hot trudge up a long flight of stairs at the end of the first of out, or to seize your belongings and throw you out for late payment of of rent. Under many brave new leases apartment-hunting. At least the sign you also agree to pay your landlord's what could be many days downstairs didn't say "No animals or When Jimmy Carter becomes President in January, he could provide Students." him to appoint an attorney on your for the Presidency. pounding in unison, you knock on some badly needed changes in the Carter and hand Collegiate Press Servici what you've promised yourself will be behalf to plead guilty. Here's some the last manager's door of the day. gobblydygook 1 signed a few years action is: the ago, again from a standard lease: "This places, local law hasn't yet caught up Orwellian to vindicate economy, with unemployment at its gained the American people's trust by ideal veritable lease and the obligation of the Tenant with highest peak since the depression of proving that he can meet the grueling SlOO-a-month nirvana to your weary to pay rent hereunder . . . shall in Constitution. the 1930's. physical and mental requirements the eyes. Out comes the lease, on goes the no way job will demand. signature. The landlord-tenant sterility excused dance unable also a feet unknown just two years ago, he has will inherit Head, disastrous He will Carter has risen to the Presidency by hard work and willpower. A virtual federal government. have to battle an outdated tax system that overburdens by Neil Klotz attorney's fees if he sues you or allow he has shown will be good preparation Con-Pro Carter sees the Presidency as a Then, suddenly, there it apartment, is finished a before you even be basic human you. In form supplier happens to carry or the take a dim view, this means they know they're gypping yoU) ^ that any exactly how. With some knowlcd/f rights Remember many impaired or lease changes your landlord agrees to, Landlord is as well as remodeling or repairs he's group of tenants) can win back a fe'* or is delayed in promised to make, should be written or into the contract and initialed by both rights and survive until feudalijJ* officially declared dead. affected, because the to supply middle and lower income families and center for action. Time and again, he notice allows large corporations to pay less has strong potency you've lost for the next 12 impliedly to be supplied or is unable than their fair share of taxes. leadership in the federal government. months. But after all, what arc a few or is delayed in making any repairs, of you. One factor in In contrast, Ford has concentrated less rights roaches? additions, alterations or decorations . . landlords don't write their own lease, on promoting his own programs than Perhaps only a little peace of mind or ." Translation: you must pay rent even they just use whatever the local legal stopping those of his opponents. no heat until December or a couple your housing law, you (or betterT, in the landlord doesn't provide heat, electricity, repairs or any other service M o s t i m p o r t a n t , Carter-Mondale t h e administration will need to concentrate heavily on the stressed the need for what in legal return and financial for no supplying any service expressly welfare We are not attacking Gerald Ford's hundred dollars or a surprise eviction. programs which have been neglected integrity. Ford is an honest and decent If you've survived or avoided the man. He has been an adequate interim black plague of mandatory dorms, get ready for the trial by tenancy. With on your negotiati2 universal consumer axiom that you president. depending strength, is to present your landlord with your own lease. he promised - quite a switch from the over the last eight years. One last tactic or symbolicprote your favor: most don't pay for what you don't receive. health, education and We like the Carter-Mondale record on education issues. As and we environmental have said editorials, the in earlier Democratic ticket is has not, anything importance in however, major two his of year For the past eight years, Congress and the the possible exception 2. of students The insecurity deposit. To President have been purchasing an education, no class of prevent your security consumers i s administration. much stronger in these areas than the Ford-Dole ticket was. He accomplished becoming your landlord's permanent more oppressed than deposit from tenants. In 25 states tenants must still bank deposit, try to include in your pay rent even if their landlord doesn't lease a clause stipulating when your We like the Democratic platform's deadlocked in a battle of wills. Neither provide them with a livable apartment. money priority list of full employment and an has been able to agree on what our In 30 states a tenant can be evicted in requiring an itemized accounting of all national priorities should be or how retaliation deductions made. adequate national health care plan. Carter's pledge to push reform of our goals can be the nation's antiquated tax system is Consequently, in two years in office, also encouraging, Ford compared with acceptance of particularly when Ford's unprotesting tax loopholes which unfairly favor big business. The Appalachian is pleased with the pleased with the vetoed tenant's union (or start one: write the written inventory of all damage. If he tense that neither has National Tenant's Organization, 1346 refuses to take the tour, take along a Connecticut disinterested been able to accomplish much of Washington, anything. deficiencies, has nevertheless been a definite improvement over Nixon's. points had The Nixon administration brought the predicted. We Ave., D.C. Room 20036). 202, In the you and your landlord inspect the place before you move in and make a inventory witness, and copy. Although your next lease-signing ritual. shaky, such tactics have a "don't tread 1. The ball and chain lease. Contrary to popular belief, you do on a me" effect have apartment. made. of honesty and decency, has helped to housing heal the nation's distrust in the federal communities, you're signing a rental Sacramento government. agreement, not a release for involuntary Protection We think Carter will be a strong president, in tunc with the American part the right to Even shortage confinement. probably find enjoy with your For more clout try using the model some in inventory college Nevertheless, checklist and Carter's associate with a home. At some point the the illegally. Carter ha$jbeen in the public eye almost constantly for the past two years. The stamina and determination and Mondale's progressive approach to federal government. The Appalachian thinks Carter can stereos, other guests, repainting, things protection pets, people of your air remodeling usually landlord's property nudges your right to privacy Aside Censorship from signing away your lifestyle, you may also be asked to unwittingly give up other legal rights. Buried in the fine-print may be The administrator's handiwork was uncensored student newspaper. Lately, legal jargon which paragraphs and also members of Sacramento area million in security deposits, over half money was being Confirming withheld what many students know from experience, the concluded that security deposits had become "an incredible ripoff." 3. The lease of Although least negotiating resistance. may be enter your your lease before you sign it rather apartment at any time, to lock you than rely on long and expensive legal right to red-pencilled several statements. the traumatic, you should try to change incredible. He marked through entire difficulty explaining that to certain in which found that of an estimated $1.7 your the PRESIDENTIAL SEAL St., give landlord The Appalachian is a completely clauses landlords bureau out of the picture. succeed where Ford has failed. H. Sacramento, CA 95841. The model people together. We are encouraged by American Consumer 816 agreement resulted from a survey of more willing to trust him. to bring the County Bureau, security you'll parties, helped and clauses which prohibit conditioners, corrupt THE NEW deposit contract available free from the has increasingly prove current mainstream. His broad support base the can the Washington scene, Americans may be of which legally invaluable. political ethics. Ford, with his politics people a fresh the landlord United States to an all-time low in start. Because Carter has not been a your give meantime, here arc a few basics for were equally pleased offer the !i\'faerican have notarized with the choice the American voters Jimmy'Carter's administration will make sure of rights in your state, see your local Ford's administration, in spite of its polls holes in the wall after finals, so been nationwide the So you only pay for your own code violation. relationship between the executive and voter turnout, estimated at 60 per cent than housing and legislative has bills. or better. That was several percentage higher a returned For info about the specific dearth branches 65 reporting be The strained and results of the national election. We were has for reached. should e005IN FRCP THINK* /*INCE THERE.'*? GOING THAT HI* FIFTy TO SEA UOT OF YEARS, ON THE V FANCY-RICH PEOPLE PEANUT FIE LP* VAr OUR NEW HOWE SHOULP QUALIFY HIICs 7 RECKON I *H0UU >•——x THE I Rai*E t^v VIVIAN * \ STATE OF VLE^ON-AiD PRICES UP A FEW UNCLE LOUV^&RICULTURE WAS? IN EUROPE•pAK^I T POP... PURINE THE WAR JIKKIXNV ! VA aoiwG RETCR0N HE'LL \ V/ANTA / t o wave N\AKE A FINE , OO /VNIY SECRETARY OF, IK V0US STATE' quotes-not only his own, but others' as though, staff members have had the administration and well. faculty. One faculty member, quoted in a session He by He concluded rewrote direct the censorship questioning the recent story, got quite upset when a intelligence reporter refused to let him read her writer's before reporter it was printed. The explained that The Appalachian does not allow anyone to attacking her Our readers' views integrity. story and CANET/ The reporter rewrote the story as it originally was, and that is how it appeared in The Appalachian. We understand our readers' concern censor articles in this manner. for the accuracy and quality of our •That didn't appease the instructor, though. With he pride, mistakes. We try to keep them to a it Criticism Like all human beings, we make insisted that he "only wanted to check (the story) wounded paper. We share that concern. for accuracy." The minimum, however, and we accept full instructor in question didn't bother to responsibility for any mistakes which conceal do occur. his contempt for The Appalachian's professional integrity or its editorial policies. An administrator quoted in another recent story was even ruder. A new reporter, unaware of The Appalachian's anti-censorship policy, let an administrator read a story she had written. He, too, claimed he was only concerned with accuracy. Editor, The Appalachian: It appears this newspaper has yet to learn the meaning of objective newspaper. Our job is to present reporting. Since day one of the school information relevant to the University year the paper has given only negative community in as accurate and lively a publicity to Popular Programs. Our way as possible. attempts to talk to the editor, Ms. That is possible only so long as we Furr, have usually been in vain. The operate with the freedom and only time she scems to be in her office responsibility guaranteed by official is for about three hours on Mondays and Wednesdays. Since she receives a University policy and by the first full scholarship, we don't think it is amendment to the U.S. Constitution. too much to ask for her to put in at least three hours per day like the lowest paid personnel in other student organizations . Some people wonder why The Appalachian is the only student organization that completely defuncts itself during midterms. We publish an independent student Furr has criticized primarily student organizations and has yet to criticize the administration. Apparently, her indepth editorials go just deep enough so that she won't get in water over her head. I am tired of The Appalachian's relentless negativism. It is time that Popular Programs is recognized for its successes rather than its failures. For the first time, the Committee has maintained complete organization within the group. They have held weekly meetings both of the executive committee /nd the entire committee at large. The Popular Programs office is open from about 10 a.m.-5p.m. with someone always there to answer students' questions. We have tried on numerous occasions to explain why we can't get certain groups and what complications we face. The Appalachian has yet to print any of those articles. As the student body knows, we at Popular Programs have put on three concerts thus far with one being a total sellout and another lacking only 50 tickets of selling out. As Steve Myers said in a previous letter to the editor, "Someone must like the shows we put on." The last headlines of The Appalachian publicized our loss. If only they would publicize our achievements as well and as openly. If our newspaper, did not have funds from students paying for its printing, its financial status would be like the stock market of 1929. Gale Lee J ones Assistant to Chairman Popular Programs 827 Faculty St. C-9 Boone, N.C. 264-1336 Editor's note: Ms. D.C ready a not, here we come The The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Editor News Editor Features Editor Jones' charge that The Appalachian Sports Editor Debbie Furr Mary Alan Jim Ann Business Manager Mims Copy Editor Dehmer Production Manaqer Buice Photo Editor Doug A'*°r Harriett C. Dock*" Glenn Osbof* .Dennis 61) Appalachian "has criticized primarily student organizations and has yet to criticize the administration" is not true. We have not singled out Popular Programs or any other student organization for attack, nor have we whitewashed administration policies. Recent editorials-for instance, those regarding the destruction of Watauga Residence Hall and the proposed widening of Rivers Street- have been quite critical of the administration. Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of The Appalachian. Guest editorials ere signed end represent the opinion of the author. Letters to the editor are wal corned. They should not exceed 250 woids in length and must be typed or mitten legibly. All letters must contain the writer's signature, address and phone number. Deadline for ell editorial copy the day prior to PuWic,,,on to guest fUDWiwa should b« yUWlt editorials Ihi* the Editor in room 301 Workman according to these specific***-1 N.C Entered at the post office •" Be* ^ ( as second class matter Congress of March 3,1879. postage paid at Boon#, N.C. The Appalachian is published every Tuesday and Thursday during the regu|flf year except during scheduled vacations and examination periods. The editors •ght to edit or refuse to print any material submitted for publication. ^ e» ^d �The Appalachian 11/04/76 Page 3 United Press International News Summary Hunt makes plans Governor-elect Jim Hunt said yesterday he hopes to have all of his major appointees chosen by the time he is inaugurated in January. Hunt told a morning news conference—his first as Governor-elect—that he wanted to have, in his words, "all of my people in place" when he begins his four-year term. Hunt added, "On the day of the inauguration, we're going to hit the ground running." The 39-year-old Hunt defeated Republican David Flaherty in Tuesday's general election by a landslide. He said he would meet with Governor Jim Holshouser today to begin laying the groundwork for; the transition in administrations. Hunt said Holshouser had called him to congratulate him on the victory and to pledge his cooperation. The President's Report Reservoir hearings continue Black Bears in danger Federal court hearings continued yesterday at Durham, North Carolina, in a bid by environmentalists to stop the impoundment of water behind the Everett Jordan Reservoir. Tuesday, a Duke sanitary engineer, Allen Rimer, testified that water runoff from urban and farm lands would pollute the reservoir. NBC service discontinued returned to their separate dens, to brood over kills to come. by MIKE BROOME SGA President fail to mention is the major reason this is The cowboy and his ass hit the Slowly the cowboy turned to gaze up the cliff. Only a moment before, somewhere in Mike trail, riding into the sunset, leaving their troubles behind. the canyon, he had all that far from the real life garbage mountain lion. Cautiously our society has seen in movies for he crept There are no The wind began to blow, disguising Broome Charlie). SGA creatures that of is Ecology Group to fight two president of NBC's radio division announced yesterday that the (also called June of 1975. Radio division president Jack Thayer says that there weren't puma, cougar, she-devil, panther and enough subscriber stations to support the operation. are of The If the black bear continues to be mid-1977. The news and information service, providing around-the-clock live sub-committee typical any hunted in N.C., he will disappear, as news, sports and features reports to stations across the country, was set up in years. The wolf and the mountain lion forward, rifle at ready. longer network's national news and information service will be discontinued by has the mountain lion This satirical western venture is not heard the chilling scream of the killer so. predators left. the forming New a FPC to revise gas rates River to save the bear. Each year his number in the The Federal Power Commission is expected to make an announcement the sound of the killer approaching movies have portrayed as killers of from the rear. Suddenly the cowboy's They are on the endangered species buttock caused him to wrench with man. In the history of America there is list. Though this is also an undeniable mountains dwindles. It has gotten to Friday that could save consumers hundreds of millions of dollars. The FPC has the point that hunting clubs are tentatively agreed to revise and reduce the natural gas rates it announced in July. pain. He reached behind, expecting to not one documented account of a fact, the bear hunted. The capturing bears in other areas in the grasp a puma, but low and behold it wolf, bobcat, wild cat, or unprovoked modern techniques consist of running U.S. and bringing them here to let go, was none other than a blood-thirsty cougar attacking a man. That is an the bear for hours with dogs and jeeps, track down and kill. This is a fact. Wc undisputed fact. Many find (in Antarctica they use helicoptors) all like to talk about how cool it is to while "get into nature," but if you aren't wolf, tearing at his rump. believe In a dazed condition the cowboy because of it hard to years of communicating with Helms resigns post White House officials say that controversial former CIA director Richard walkie-talkies circle the victim. What a These animals are solitary creatures doing anything to save her frotn the Helms has resigned his post as U.S. ambassador to Iran. Helms wanted the sport! Since 1 was old: enough to shoot a clutches of those who do not care, you announcement made Tuesday to precede results of the presidential election. He gun, I have hunted. As a sport, if it is conditioning. began to run, with the wolf dangling from his bun. Passing under a ledge, he men is still really aren't much better off than wanted his decision to be divorced from politics. But the White House delayed was pounced upon by the puma. The and lion, grabbing his other bun, joined the slaughter that man is to be avoided. It performed with the right attitude and the decision to keep it from affecting the vote. them. What can you do? Write letters, to bring the frenzied is true that bears, primarily grizzly at the proper time and place, it is donate money, educate others on the knees. Finally the (which were driven from this part of beneficial populations. problem or join some action-oriented cowboy's ass came to the rescue. The the country years ago) do attack once Often game ovcrpopulate and it is group. If you would like to join the ass charged the assailants and in a fury in a blue moon. However, such cases necessary to kill some, else the entire Save the Bear Committee, come by Congress and President Ford over access to wiretap records. Ford says there is SGA and see Bryan Hovey or myself. risk of "unacceptable" public exposure, and the House Oversight Subcommittee wolf m the fight cowpokc to his of hooves, claws and teeth, the four oiled into the river, where they were separated. The wolf and the lion swam to the other shore, where they have learned from years of to wildlife usually occur because of carelessness population will starve. For instance, on the part of Man. there are more deer in America than In N.C., the black bear population is diminishing to a dangerous degree. ever before. Wildlife managements point proudly at this fact. What they Access to wiretap records sought The U.S. Court of Appeals is seeking to resolve a confrontation between Though most people don't give a hoot argues Ford's policy , would prevent Congress' right to check on executive about bear hunting, it is of immense performance. A decision cither way will probably be appealed to the Supreme concern to N.C. bears. Court. * KEEP IT WARM THIS WINTER! DOC WATSON IN CONCERT Saturday Nov. 6th, 8:00 P.M. Patch Pocket Corduroys Corduroy and Wool Shirts Wool Sweaters Lees-McRae Gymnasium Tickets $300 Total Proceeds Go To Just Arrived! A Complete Selection of Gloves Help Support A Program For Handicapped Children At The Avery Center For Exceptional Children Footslogger's The Warm Body People 5 Across From Hardee's I SI Crossnore, N.C. Tickets Available At The Door gam* Iankamemcaro. s it �Page 4 Prove to Mom and Dad that you're a serious, hard­ working, upwardhound type. sk for an Art Carved college ring. Students began the serious business of registering for spring semester this week by picking up their pre-registration packets. (Staff Photo by Danny Dannis) Warren Report queried paper at Pennsylvania State University, New York, New York - On the 13th remarked in the December Kennedy, assassination Gallery that when the Zapruder Film irregularities theories are an increasingly popular of the assassination was shown on her shortcomings in its report. I don't topic of interest on college campuses. campus, the event was attended by a believe near-capacity crowd. consciously or willingly lied to the Kennedy According to an article in the issue of "The Warren Commission obviously anniversary of the death of John F. The college students' remarks in the December issue of Gallery magazine, Warren Commission American public; but rather, gripped by the pressure of lingering emotional of that America's current crop of college trauma, age youth were profoundly affected proclamation of selected facts as the Commission are authoritative or totally valid. by At some colleges the assassination demonstrate the investigative few students believe that the Findings Warren clearly and Gallery the article did not do its job. There are too many the Kennedy assassination, even majority of college sought reassurance in the truth. Now the only truth we have is the widespread feeling that the real theory has become an activist issue. though the Chris Conway, editor of the student students were paper at the University of Missouri, time. relates that his school's student body "Today's college students were then to the vital organs of our government senate has endorsed a resolution asking too young to seriously think about the than we want to realize." the story is possibly more massive, more Selinger, complex, and more deeply connected pre-schoolers at According to Jan Missouri's Congressional delegation to assassination back in 1963. They are press into just now beginning to grasp what it all Kennedy's murder, with lobbying by a means. Sure we remember the day group of campus assassination buffs. Kennedy was shot. And not only do campuses, students we remember the day, we probably Yet, for on an other generally investigation observe controversy and the spreading theories remember exactly what we were doing This Saturday night there will be a penumbral eclipse of the moon. Th# when we heard the news." without Lunar eclipse editors means that the moon will pass through editor of the student paper at the surveyed in the Gallery article were of the earth's penumbra, a partial shadow University of Utah remarked, "This the opinion that the country had not of the earth. The eclipse will begin at attitude seems to that 'laid been told the truth by the Warren 3:46 p.m., EST, so the moon will rise back' wait-and-see approach common Commission, neither did they believe eclipsed. Some darkening of the moon to isolated but aware communities." that may be visible with the taking any action. As Robert Walker, On most reflect campuses, articles and speakers on assassination conspiracies Although the deliberately the college Warren lied Commission to the public concerning their Findings. increasingly draw students' attention. Remarks Robert Walker, editor of Jan Selinger, editor of the campus the paper at the University of Utah, (Tri-X or eye, but naked be shown more forced aperaturcs other high speed mid-cclipsc use an by than f/8, multiply the square ratio of the desired f/number to f/8. For other than ASA 400, adjust the shutter speed in inverse proportion the ASA value. The recommended exposures are not absolute. Both faster and slow" exposures should be used, using t e recommended one as a guide. Mid-eclipse will occur at 6:01 p-"1- (jUedaC&on Collector's Item EST. The eclipse will end at 8:16 p mEST Saturday night. Course offered A course in 11 be journalism offered spring semester for two ©n Safe 9-3 P.M, 00 «m credit. This course will be one taught last spring in whichi scve staff members from The C ar Observer will be acting as wfl instructors. The class is listed in the •. P Semester schedule under Enghs and will meet on Thursday from 6 to 8 p.m. Anyone inter* journalism and/or teacher ccrti llmuprsttii HotfkHlDrr College Jewelry by That's when the ArtCarved representative will b e here to help you select your college jewelry It's also the day you can charge your ArtCarved college jewelry o n Master Charge or BankAmericard. RVED Film Ektachrome), at RING DAY SAVE $5 will clearly by using a camera. With an f/8 system and ASA 400 1/500 IASU BOOKSTORE /W penumbra exposure of around 1/500 second. For before you ask for that new sports car for Christmas. Thursday and Friday the when you pay in full. will benefit from the program-^ high school teachers arc cXPcC, ^ help with school activities, an ^ class will provide backgroun working with a school paperAny interested students . questions ^ about this course contact Kathryn Knight, Co-Curricular Programs, in Hall. f -—T>- " • : 's virJ rJlie ^Jlrl and draft of^JJaircuttin^ JIM FOREMAN V World-famous for diamond and wedding rings APPOINTMENT PLEASE HMHMNWIlMC �The Appalachian 11/04/76 Page 5 Mountaineer Living A look at Guatemala (Editor's note: This is the first in a around at the waist, reaching almost to of eggs, beans, tortillas and coffee. The series concerning the ankles and secured with a faja or men eat and go out to work the fields, Guatemala: its people, their lifestyle woven belt. Their feet are usually bare. maize being the main crop. of articles Some of the Indian men still wear and their culture.) Tlie children, dressed and fed, go to the native costume: white pants, royal blue shirt and a short (mid-thigh), . I ^ ! goes wrapped at the waist and secured with I courtyards. (The black and white checked wool cloth, by SUSAN LEIGH TRIOLI school; the very young play in the children's education ends there. Only a San Jose Poaquil is a quiet little faja. But mostly the men western highlands, 14 kilometers off light colored, short sleeved sport shirt. main highway. The families can next town to finish through high school.) In classes, they study Spanish, The ladino women dress in light altitude is well-to-do afford the expense of going to the western style clothing: slacks and a the only most those from wear town in Guatemala, located in the local school the sixth level, and to knee math, reading, and history. A snack of the length, usually of pastel colors with a atole, a corn drink, and bread is served vegetation is lush; all the mountains sleeveless cotton apron over it. Their at noon; school is dismissed about 2 are blanketed in green. The climate shoes ranges from very hot in late February rubber flats. The ladino men also dress p.m. At home once more, lunch, their through May, to the six month rainy western style. cotton 6500 feet. Lying in the tropic zone, dresses, short are either sleeves, cheap leather or main meal is shared by the family. October Most everyone is poor, and there is Soup, cooked vegetables, rice, tortillas through mid-February the weather is no industry in Poaquil; it is an agrarian and coffee would be a common meal. cool and society.. Most make season; then from late breezy; sunny clear days, temperatures in the fifties Although they arc meat eaters, it is a their living by farming, some as tenant farmers, with and sixties, luxury and not eaten frequently. the surplus being sold at market. There is a town baker, a town carpenter, a The inhabitants are mostly Indians; descendants of the ancient Maya, they staples; town slightly cooler in the evenings. Beans, rice and tortillas are the dietary forming a basic protein combination. photographer. Many families with beans and tortillas speak a Maya dialect called cakchiquel. provide for their meager existences by In the afternoon, the women weave People of mixed origins, Indian and running small general stores; other either cloth or baskets. Com, soaking they families must send their men off to the in lime and water to soften it, is then speak Spanish and make up the rest of coastal coffee and banana plantations cooked and taken to the com grinder the numbering to find work. Social roles are defined; they arc to prepare it for making tortillas. beautiful traditional. The men arc the providers, chores and the boys go out to work European, are called ladino; population, together about 2400. The Poaquilenos are a people. Small in size, the women are frequently five the women are the homemakcrs. To or with the men. At sundown the work say Indian feet ends and dinner is eaten. it is chauvinistic is not to under, the men average five feet, three understand the culture. They are a inches. Their skin is cafe-colored, their poor and simple people; each family is a This 1984-like parking attendant seems to have at least been graced with compassion for the sports cars hair is black and straight and they have working unit and each member taller, work and share in the responsibility of sometimes with a lighter complexion, attending to younger ones. There is no lighter-colored The ladinos are slightly The Indian shunning of elders; they remain within local native the family and are among the most was a sign of success; Pierpont Morgan Walker, received more attention than costume: the blouse is called a huipil; respected members of the community. generally Staff Writer 'the best CLINT EASTWOOD entire group. Even the young children 20 \s time of wealth byLEIGH MacDOUGALL Fri. Nov. 5th • Tues. Nov. 9th contributes to the very survival of the dark eyes. on campus. (Staff Photo by James Walker) The girls assist in the household Goldman, and the cause that he was it consumed seven and women is stijl eyes. wear the a rectangular-shaped piece of woven cloth, folded in half with holes fighting Doctorow, came into office weighing 332 pounds. said, "It is not I who reduced my cut presents a picture of the American Women held poverty balls in which demands, but who trimmed in black velvet. Huipiles are mountains and begins to warm the the guests wore rags and ate beans out magnified them as long as they resisted made on backstrap looms, woven of town, the smells of wood fires of tin cups. One had a stockyard ball; them." All wonderfully boiling coffee trail into the street, the "They dined and danced while hanging justice carcasses of bloody beef trailed around America's society, since he was black. actually pieces of woven cloth, eight Doctorow's yards long, which is simply wrapped • bread of life. Breakfast might consist "Ragtime," by E.L. way of life in the first twenty years of this century. It is a type of fictional intertwining the lives characters with history, of fictional those like Pierpont Morgan, Teddy Roosevelt, Harry Houdini, Emma Goldman, Freud, walls on moving pulls," writes Doctorow. Mr. Stuyvcsant Fish held a party for was simply revenge. He A glimpse of a typical day in San eight-course meals, and William Taft they he which |the law| wanted he was a little couldn't get question for thread. in about the head and bright Their arms colored skirts or and cotton cortes are Jose Poaquil: the sun rises sounds of small brown hands gently patting and shaping mirror universe, with laws of logic and Washington. Each character enters the and Harry Houdini for entertainment. principles of reason the opposite of story in his rightful We arc given civilizations?" and Booker time, contributing quite an insight into Doctorow's language contains bits his position in life to give us an overall Houdini's life, both his entertainment picture of American society. side and his personal side. He had an of is overt desire to die and be with his imagery. unusual; he doesn't tell us the name of the main characters, yet he gives us dead mother. Doctorow docs not leave out the factual sentences, and when the poetic imagery effective. Doctorow's thematic unity subtle philosophy Ragtime is and poetic contains mostly given, The it is more than enough details to make us life in the streets and gutters of New throughout the book arc tied together to as York through the eyes of a poor artist. so well that we don't know the full This poor artist goes on to invent the meaning of each word until the end. motion picture, become rich and If you can keep on your toes and $7.00 & 16.00 Ragtime is divided into four parts, figure each showing the breakdown of the America's social ladder. "Thus did the the characters, you'll realize what a traditional artist point his life along the flow of rich book this is. What appears at first energy." to be a simple story moves on like a Even with this breakdown, they remain an upper class society with a sense of superiority and modesty that combine to make them different. America is shown to have an abundance of wealth. Stanley White, out the connections between ragtime piece, with the left ORDER By the same respect we see the life life), and the right, taking off with the the ladder, until he dies an anarchist out of the melody. he does not an architect, had visions of a birth of a new aesthetic European art and so jf. "Cleverly plotted, fast-moving sequel, quicker and more consistently funny!"-The t&. Washing Post , Trie RETURN oFTHe TalTBlPND Marl WITH 0Ne~BLacK SHOe RESERVED MAIL NOW LATE SHOW Fri. - Sat. 11:30 p.m. PG Woody Allen's •What's Up Tiger Lily?" 3826 H A LI 264-8606 • BOONE S UPTOWN CINEMA understand. A few of the poor wish to remain so, like BY FREEDOM true-to-life characters moving in and fighting ALL SEATS EALS & CROFT, C/O FREEDOM HALL, P.O. BOX JRS, JOHNSON CI rV, TENNESSEE 37601 OR MONEY ORDER ONLY m CALL 981-1201 FOR.. INFORMATION hand of Mother's Younger Brother go down what Wed. & Thurt. Nov. 10th & llth PLUS OUTLET SERVICE CHARGE FREEDOM HALL BOX OFFICE, ALL TRI-CITY MUSIC STORES AND RECORD AND TAPE DISCOUNT IN BOONE playing the rhythm (America's daily for COUNT 1N| MAD >00111 ON THI KAMI Tickets On Sale Now Tues. Nov. 9 7:30 PM demonstrate how easy it is to move up family. ON Hit WAT TO HSLLI details feel we know them. They are referred Younger Brother. "W coioi SEALS and CROFTS strikingly numerous poor immigrants of America. We sec Father, Mother and Mother's their * about: "Is injustice, once suffered, a inviting The Barnum&Bailey sideshow Ford tortillas, 4 HI 01 AGAIN WITH BIO CLINT and Coalhousc's situation is worth thinking T. Henry over the revolutionary leader of causes such as in architecture; and he had plush shipments coming in while people in the New York were living in rat holes. For women's rights. Another revolutionary, Coalhousc a^while, the rich thought that eating oppression Emma Goldman, a of the poor and NEW! Delivery Service from PASQUALE'S SPEEDY'S 264-6171 Four Seasons Hair Designers Call for fast, hot delivery of Pizza &• Sandwiches for BOTH Men & Women. Pasquale's is Located at Hwy. 321 Across From Green's Motel 264-4900 Adjacent to ASU Business Building 7 Days A Week 264-4440 Precision cuts for the latest styles -HAlECTyLIMS PIZZA From 5 P.M. Till Closing Pizza Sandwiches Spaghetti Salads V PASQVJAIE'SV Pizza Sandwiches Spaghetti Salads �The Appalachian 11/Q4/?C Page 6 Ford's demise: * The Homecoming I respective remembrance of days gone by when someone vaguely resembling Staff Writer Six o'clock and all is well in the a fallen sticker sleeping Huough Sunday morning town. the misty streets of silent dawn, church bells ring aloud the autumn playing and bonfire was lit. And themselves declared to the world in by PAUL STOCKMAN evening, the the moonless band stopped into mountain night peat arose, towering high above the sad self-forgiveness: the defeated one. flames Those long ago days gone by when the raving despot, time, forever clamor silenced come the lonely crying call of of harmonious cheers emanating from the many who had to witness this sacrificial coming of the morning after a day of personal destiny. Those long ago days spectacle to the annual homecoming day celebration. which ended. A gone by when, destiny denied, they Super Bowl and I kept praying for a day beginning and ending in naked moved forward through empty streets A day beginning at the university miracle touchdown pass. remembrance of tender greetings and and silent houses believing only in chapel in unified prayer for all the* endless celebration by KATHYCHAFFIN Staff Writer fond farewells, and all that transpired I'm not usually person, but a superstitious pre-victory when my Ford bumper yells and even a what is and denying always that which present in the in-between. There were tears, laughter, prayers, one was. student body who had congregated this a few A day sticker fell off the wall in the middle conversions. Carter maintained a slight doors, of the returns, 1 began to get worried. lead. Still we waited and waited and Ttiat's and waited the way it was Tuesday night...election night '76. All discussions on the candidates. There People defeated Ford fans alike drifted off to were predicting victories right and left. sleep, suffering from total exhaustion. But no one was sure who would really It had been a long night. party began. We had cake, potato and bitter. However, became obvious that it was really their Jimmy party. the packed full supporters. of It Ford was like and Carter watching a our Carter. But still solemn pledge 0f future I forgotten uncertain someone has followed them. to green fields land of Followed them to this place. To this school small college town in the mountains victorious from the battlefield. And where now, in accordance with the plan of vast expanses returning of to the Perhaps they turned to look to have see if come to that gather forward through the small town streets of glory where their football team emerged all together. Here the young at heart and this memorable day of events, all eyes here the young in life have gathered are fixed together. have stars are falling from the burning night sky as David Clayborne, a freshman past; here they have gathered together English major at the town university, their faith in the future. Here they wonders if he's going to go through it. together. have gathered together. gathered together annual homecoming Here to day they enact have their together in faith. Here they He had rested himself for just a few As fate would have it that early » G.F.: by JACK DILLARD * Washington, D.C. - Presidential Hall. h Date: Wednesday, September 3, 1976 h A shady-looking character sidles S into the room of presidential relics. * The figure is somewhat hunchbacked h and somehow prehistoric. In the dim light it looks like S to Howard Cosell.Cro-Magnon's answer Unfortunately, it is > Howard Cosell. OBSESSION\ Smithsonian really, before going to the girl of his imagined fancy. A big little girl of sugar and spice and just about everything nice, who later tonight would fall into his arms as he danced into her heart. The sacred Howard, attribute my loss to one thing. Staff Writer Scene: Not Jack Institute, Dillard proposal he now needed courage to H.C.: And what is that? voice. The courage he had hoped to derive from the candy, and flowcts G.F.: 1 didn't get enough votes. and rented tuxedo, as his father had H.C.: How right you arc. Now you Muhammad H.C.: This is Howard Cosell at him, to make the felt the to David was the biggest of all his life. Norton heavyweight crown. The champ that For weeks he had imagined what it night wasn't too effective either, but would be like. And now that the day in which Dolly and James Madison luck it certainly wasn't power helped had finally arrived, now that the hour once bedded. A pair of feet protrude the aging champ overcome. Maybe you had finally come, he needed more time from under a patchwork quilt covering could to about the bed. There is a wad of chewing your corner. have used Angelo Dundee in D's. think it. But time was running out. He must settle this thing once and for all. G.F.: Maybe you better shut up, High in the big green house on main street, Elizabeth Ann Dockery stook Howard. ^ ringside. Tonight, in this very hall, a will take precedence H.C.: Well, Jerry, the election is H.C.: At ease, Jerry. Is there any ^over the pogo sticks of Harry Truman over. All the electoral votCs art in, and truth to the rumor that you have been and the truss of William Howard Taft. Jimmy hired Tonight I will interview a loser-Gerald Newspapers all across the world have headlines to the effect that you, the Boone? watching. From her attic room French-Swiss Ski College this winter in ^ bit . of history ^ Ford. .W-V before Ali defended the know how Kenny night done impression all the more real. This day gum on the bottom of this pair of 12 \ minutes on the Main Street park bench to think this thing out one last time Ford still fighting put more tape on my Ford bumper Richard Schickel. Time Magazine on the great sacrificial pyre. Elsewhere in the town at this hour, gathered gathered I can't help wondering "Exquisite entertainment." have have gathered. Here the many have (OlbWEt M tTCK what would have happened if I had - Rex Reed. Daily News they in the mountains. In this place they Ford Like Hitchcock at the top of his form..." Here gathered together their faith in the the president, hope sticker colors. A determined alliance marching behind. celebration in this small college town supporters will follow that example. '76 in join hands with the present, the way it accepting defeat, I am giving my full campaign day remorse, they have To their fostering mother they have after support Throughout those sometimes returned. Here they have returned to Wednesday I refused to had an invasion of Carter fans, and it excitement intensified. My room was in used to be, this annual celebration - chips-and peanuts. Soon, however, we to yet, allegiance to their distinguished home it promise. smile, resenting Carter's victory. I was tired And haunting moments of weakness and as frontiers so did we. Victorious Carter fans and was It was 10 p.m. Our Ford victory weary over Ford victory began to fade away, and All day closed members of the of waking repose, wondering. Travelers day Tuesday, 1 encountered win...except me. behind had ended-the past travelers nestled in the quiet warmth Around 4:30 a.m., all hopes of a excitement everywhere • beginning and Carter is the winner. as an instructor at the burning across the dark mountain sky. She imagined it to be like this, only much more spectacular; the night he would come for her and take her away 38th President, have lost to a virtual A spotlight centers on a fourposter unknown. What do you have to say for window, she could sec a great fire G.F.: No way. Actually, I've been your miserable showing? What do you hired to replace Chevy have to say for yourself? Chase Saturday Night Live. from this place. on Her young body cringed at the H.C.: Oh come on, Jerry. First the thought of the night to come. The G.F.: (still under the bed) Howard, champ goes into movies, and now you. homecoming dance. Was it really her Howard, I coulda been a contender. I When are you big galoots going to that coulda been somebody. realize that you need talent to act? much she disliked dancing, but how had accepted? He knew how could she refuse him? They had spent too much time together as friends. H.C.: To what do you attribute your loss, Jerry? Was it the handicap of And the Nixon pardon, the high rate of H.C.: The next thing you know, attraction to him, as more than just unemployment, or was it perhaps your you'll be writing trite verses like the friends. But she couldn't quite say running mate, Robert Dole? Disco G.F.: Back off, Howard. champ, and you'll call it poetry. what. He seemed to be able to fill her NO Cover Charge + Thursday, Friday, Saturday %4 neighbor. TWAMriwM&Mi o£rV, did otltCiTos NOW OPEN) At 5 Locations For 10 Year ( Across From New A S. U. Business Buildinf) PHONE 264-5550 - EAT IN OR TAKE OUT Famous Pizza, Pasta, & Subs The St. Petersburg Florida Our Salad Bar Is A Must. Area Famous For Our Meat Ball & Steak Hoagies UlC/iTos Open 7 Days Sun-Thurs 11 AM-11 PM Fri - Sat 11 AM -1 AM Serving me Best New York style Pizza Our Pizza Makers Are Specialists Mouth Watering Neopolitan Style Spaghetti & Lasagna Also Special To Order Whole Wheat Spaghetti & Lasagna 15 Delicious Varieties Of Subs On Our Own Special Italian Roll strange other person was able to do. The two feet beneath the bed protrude further, and a large figure David Claybournc and Elizabeth slides out. The man sheds a silk robe Ann Dockery did not go to.thc annual and shuffles toward Cosell. As the homecoming dance. studio lights fade out completely, and together night that They in stayed the perfect the Wide World of Sports theme song silence of the big green house on Main suddenly builds to a crescendo, we Street where hear the taunting ditty: Float like a things. And they as talked of many the sacrificial fit* butterfly, jump like a gazelle, this is the burned into dawn, all is well «» sleeping Sunday morning town. cases of beer with this coupon 120 A WEST RIVERS STREET BOONE. N C 28607 some end of Howard Cosell. 50* OFF on our regular prices for LOCATED AT feel with something. Something which no G.F.: That does it. Please Give Blood she ^ BLOWING ROCK VARIETY STORE �Appalachian Sports News Thursday November 4, 1976 Football Swimming Rugby Swimmers raise money The ASU swim team will spend its by DAVID MCNEILL Christmas Staff Writer training session at Rockledge High School in Rockledge, The ASU men's swimming team is Florida. Hugh Miller, an ASU graduate having a "Florida Swim" this weekend is the coach at Rockledge and he gives in order to raise funds for the team's the Mountaineers free access to the Christmas training session at Cocoa Beach, Florida. stay at the Ramada Inn Campground, The Florida swim will follow the which is run by Mr. Bill Rhodes, also women swimming team's relay meet pool facilities. The Mountaineers will free of charge. on Friday and will last until 3:00 a.m. All other expenses such as food and on Sunday morning. There will be 40 travel, are payed hours of continous swimming, as each team, itself. To earn money for the iwimtncr will swim for two hours. Not training session, the swimmers have for by the swim only will all the members of the team ushered at participate, but so will the squad's worked coach, Dr. Ole Larson, and the team's Christmas training session is not a manager, Ron Bryant. vacation trip, as the Mountaineers will One of the most interesting the football games and at the Horse show. The be swimming for over two hours in the swimmers to watch will be distance morning and two more hours in the free styler Bob Whitmire on Friday afternoon. to try to swim 10,000 yards, which is weekend begins with a little over six miles, in two hours. and Bill Wolfe swimming at 3 p.m. on There will be a diving exhibition on Friday from 7 Coach Larson until 8 p.m., with HHHHBI The Florida swim schedule for this from 7 until 9 p.m. Whitmire is going Eddie Gilbert Friday, Coach Larson will take over at 5 p.m., Whitmire at h Robbie Price (5) is swarmed over by The Citadel defense. Price was instrumental in the Apps 31-13 win over the Bulldogs Saturday afternoon. (Staff Photo by Bill White) Baby Apps win fourth game 7 p.m., Chip the Phillips at 9, and John Cauble will divers are doing. Following the diving begin at 11 p.m. and end at 1 a.m. on exhibition, there will also be another Saturday. Hal Stancil will take to the diving instructions clinic from 2 until pool at 1 a.m. on Saturday, he will be explaining what followed by Ben Royall at 3 a.m., then 3 p.m. on Saturday. A stroke clinic with a closed circuit played here in Boone. Staff Writer Conrad Helms will follow at 7 a.m., 2 p.m. on Saturday. During that time, Chip Tinsley at Appalachian scored all their points The Appalachian State Club Coach yard scoring drive. The actual score was set up when Corn broke loose for Kurt Wickizer will take over at 5 a.m., television will be on from 10 a.m. until anyone can swim and see their strokes decide the playoff champion would be by KENNY FRYE in the first half in their win over Lou Guigou, of the ASU squad, said the win was the biggest of a 65 yard rushing gain. Quarterback the season for his first-year Willie Ehrling got the score on a two praised the play of the entire team, Ogren will start at 11 a.m. sole Central Piedmont, while CPCC scored yard sneak. Appalachian's final score calling it a "team effort all the way." possession of first place in the Western all their points in the second half. ASU came<on a 37 yard FG by Pons. He made special Division of the club league last Sunday 9 a.m., and Mark on closed circuit television, or watch scored first on a five yard scoring run with by Football team moved into Central Piedmont's play of Terry Collins, Mike Mamakos, the different Chip Abernathy, Darryl Atkins, Bob The touchdowns came after blocked punts. p.m. Saturday and he will be followed on unbeaten Piedmont touchdown was set up by a Harvey The first TD came in the third period, Arnctt, Community College. The club team Pons recovery of a CPCC fumble at the and the two point conversion attempt McGhalliard stroke techniques. Mike Wasserman will swim at 1 Hank Hagood at 3 p.m., Rick a 20-14 win over Central previously halfback Rick Corn. note of the defensive two by movies team. He David Siniard, and Ed Rick Rankin. Tickets for the "Florida swim" are Boynton at 5 pjn., David Reynolds at now sports a perfect 4-0 conference eight yard line. Later in the period was good. Tbeir final score came in the Offensively Guigou noted the play of one dollar, and everyone may swim at 7 p.m., and Mike Barnett at 9 p.m. slate and a 4-1 record over-all with Pons kicked of two field final period of play. Appalachian iced linemen Clint Cox,'Bob' Shipman, and anytime during the 40 hours of the Andy Braun will close out Saturday's only two games remaining before the goals, 35 the win Dennis swim. There will also be a drawing for swimming as he will begin at 11 p.m. one hundred dollars at the end of the and end at 1 a.m. Sunday. Bryant will swim on Sunday. Everyone buying a finish the "Florida swim" beginning at ticket to the swim is eligible and you begin. Should Sunday. SPEEDY'S Appalachian the division crown, the game to 1 a.m. and swimming until 3 a.m. on do not have to be present to win. lyoffs this Appalachian the first one from yards as took a 10-0 lead. The Mountie's second TD came on an 80 The Army offers college sophomores the opportunity to earn -v. FaLulous^f Fiigure Boone Heights Shopping Center Boone, N.C. P=OPLi WHO OON'r sXsRClSs LooK CERTAIN ^Uieste/w oMoftth Coao(WS ^mi GOLF CLUB rrr-jL-* MWY 10» 1'. MILES SOUTH Of BOONE STUDENT SPECIAL This Coupon Worth: 9 HOLE EXECUTIVE **°Lf course - •100 Cart Rental •I00 Green Fee they recovered an Lyons. Halfback Rick Corn on-sides kickoff attempt following the was the leading ground gainer in the last CPCC score. game with 125 yards. a How a 19-year-old college sophomore can become a2l-year-olo Army officer. 264-6171 AT CABULOUS f iquR? CjALON MAVJ A when an officer's commission in two years. It's tough, but the people who can manage it are the people we want to manage the men, money and materials of the United States Army. You apply for the special Two-Year Army ROTC Program during vour sophomore ve:ir Then attend a six-week Basic Camp, with pay. Approximately $500. You'll learn what it takes to be a soldier—to have your body toughened, your confidence developed. Do well and you can qualify for the Army ROTC Advanced Course in the fall. Do exceptionally well, and you may be heading back to college with a two-year full tuition scholarship. For the next two years you'll learn what it takes to be an Army officer. You'll be challenged both mentally and physically. You'll get the kind of management and leadership experience that will be an asset to you in any career, military or civilian. You'll receive an extra $100 a month, up to 20 months. And when you graduate, you'll have earned your college degree along with thegoldbarsof an Army officer. The Two-Year Army ROTC Program. If that's the kind of challenge you're looking for, you're the kind of student we're looking for. Send me all the facts about the Two-Year Army ROTC Program. • Ms. DMr. Address City Zip State Phone College attending College planning to attend Call: (704) 2634-4200 OR Come By The Military Science Department Located In Room 217 P.P. Dougherty Library 1 For More ~~ " Information County learn.what it takktolSd �The Appalachian / Page 8 Carolina travels to Clemson Maryland by RICK JORDAN Staff Writer will be at home against Penn State. NCSU droppec| ( Cincinnati. The Terps made it eight Saturday's game to South Caroli straight The weeks arc flying by and college football is only a few weeks from its W & M W & M- Richmond-ECU ECU ECU ECU Richmond ECU Citadel-VMI Citadel Citadel Citadel VMI Citadel Dukc-Wakc Forest Duke Duke Duke Duke Duke Duke Clemson-UNC UNC UNC UNC UNC Clcmson UNC Maryland Maryland Virginia ND Maryland-Cincinnati Maryland Cincy Maryland Maryland Virginia-Lehigh Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Penn State-N.C. State Penn St. Penn St. Penn St. Penn St. Virginia Penn St. GeorgiaTech-Notre Daine ND ND ND ND ND LSU-Alabama Alabama LSU Alabama Alabama LSU Alabama Baylor-Arkansas Baylor Arkansas Baylor Arkansas Arkansas Arkansas Pittsburgh-Army Pitt Pitt Pitt Pitt Pitt Pitt Miss. State-Auburn Auburn Miss. St. Auburn Miss. St. Miss. St. Miss. St. Washington-California Wash. Calif. Wash. Wash. Calif. Wash. Missouri-Colorado Missouri Colorado Missouri Colorado Missouri Missouri Florida-Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Texas Texas Texas Texas Ohio St. Ohio St. Ohio St. Ohio St. Ohio St. Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Southern State the Conference, kept hopes alive their toppling upsetting an Another conference match-un Blue Devils. Last Saturday, The In the final ACC game th" Saturday, both teams will want to stay weekend, Virginia is playing host on the winning side of the fence. Lehigh. Lehigh won last week 0vcr North by winning Carolina against a tough weekend. The State goes up opponent Wolfpack this travels to Gettysburg, 56-15, while to Virglntt dropped their game to rival, VM| 13-7. Indians lost to Furman last Ruggers topple USC conference hopes, but the Apps are in a tough race with East Carolina and a loss for the Mountaineers will just by CHARLIE ATKINSON The conference Carolina travels to leader, their counterparts, the club football Staff Writer about put ASU out of contention. team. The Apps have not lost a match East Richmond at home and will travel to Chatlottc this November 13 to face the Gargoils. 90-44-6 93-41-6 9539-6 play the Spiders. ECU The ASU rugby team broke open a defeated Western last Saturday, 24-17, 4-4 deadlock late in the second half while 86-48-6 95-39-6 and went on to destroy the University defeated the Charlotte Rugby Football of South Carolina rugby club 20-4 last Club 22-3 and Wofford 12-6 in the A weekend to 92-42-6 Richmond UT-Chattanooga, Appalachian State's women's golf Smith (92-90-182), Lee (96-94-190) weekend with a fourth place finish (100-100-200) came next for ASU. in and downed by Richmond Sunday and Saturday East Carolina could be played on a soggy State Farm field will host Conference Cross Southern champ. Country Mountaineer punter Joe Parker fell from match was action, the rugpti game and 4-3 in the B game. Againn Charlotte, Scott Hoffman scored 14 points conversions. Ken Schnalenberger and this week, The Citadel is at home against Karen the The other with temperatures reaching into the honors for the Apps as he ran for two the four-point trys. Sonny Church, Bill scored to give the B team their first Randall and Stuart Clark tallied the win of the season. In the A game, Ian In the only other game in the SC conference foe Virginia Military Academy. The Bulldogs were ASU afternoon. In upper thirties. Jim Shoemaker took high out for revenge. the state championships. behind was 28-19. toppled the Pirates last yeai, 17-14 Wheelci Mary, the Virginia state champ and Dey Furman, the South Carolina state team concluded its fall schedule last Apps finished the steam in Saturday, 21-7, virtually killing their Appalachian sports in short Lady just slipped past Florida State, 15-12. The HOME TEAM LISTED FIRST The question that the Blue Devils will wan to stay in the winner's bracket. full by Mary for a tough conference game. Nebraska Season Records a 34-14 win over Wake and the Tigers in besides Saturday, ASU travels to William and Michigan Nebraska-Oklahoma St. Georgia Tech, 31-7. There is ^ is weekend over the Citadel last \wckend, and this Ohio St. Purdue-Michigan University. Both Carolina and Clcmson won last weekend. T he Tar Heels took which Appalachian Texas Ohio State-Illinois lost to Carolina while Duke toPpU conference Georgia Texas foe Clemson In Penn St. Texas-Houston up against conference ACC will see five. Citadel Wake Forest at the home of the LU* three games on tap for the Southern ECU closing games of the season will decide undefeated Terrapin football team. The Tar Heels of North Carolina go Southern Conference. There are only ASU revenge Conference this weekend, while the ASU two. Cincinnati could be looking for the Lions will be out to return i' favor. of ASU won last season's game between these winners in close conference races, one ASU games and already bowl scouts the nation. Besides bowl bids, the William & Mary-ASU State upset Penn, 15-14. and SaturdT' are taking notice of the better teams in CONSENSUS losing to Georgia. 31-17. Maryland final GAMES Kentucky, 24-14, while Cincinnati was 27-7, while the Nittany Lions ba 7' slipped past Temple, 31-30, last in Boone last Saturday, losing to scoring on two trys and three Dan Fortune scored one try each. In Wofford match Paul Farleigh punting Appalachian State 31-13, while VMI other point Hawkins and Schnalenberger scored among collegians last week was handing Virginia a 13-7 loss. This conversions were unsuccessful by the four points each while Frank Conn second to fifth in four-pointers. All two Championships Saturday morning at average Duke. Nina Foust, competing in the 11 a.m. at with his 45.6 yards per kick average. weekend, VMI should be out to hand Apps. USC's Tony Ray was credited kicked championship bracket, was ASU's top Blowing Rock. The Mountaineers are a But the Citadel a defeat since the Bulldogs with their lone score. Rusty Wright received a knee injury scorer with rounds of 88 and 77. definite candidate North Carolina, Janey Grant Wake Forest (91-87-178), and Lin Moses Cone Estate in contender for the championship along with William and the heavily-scouted is almost All-Amcric? certain drafted by the pros early. to be won last season match-up, 6-3. In the ACC, Conference The ASU Ruggers now run their leader record to 4-1, equaling the mark set by a conversion. Star and will be lost for the season. Brent Havens scored a try for Wofford. LEATHER & SOUND DUE TO SALE RESPONSE ALL SINGLE LP'S ' $3.99 Next To Sollecito's + ADD UP YOUR EDUCATION IN AN INTERDISCIPLINARY COURSE. Spring Semester Offerings CHINA: CONTINUITY & CHANGE U.S. 3530-101 CHINA: CONTINUITY & CHANGE MW 3:00-4:20 3 Semester Hours 'CHINA POPULATION REACHES ONE BILLION' You will read this headline in less than 25 years. As things stand now, one out of every four per­ sons in this world lives in China. China has emerged as one side of the foreign policy triangle that dominates the world. What about Mao's suc­ cessor? Hadn't you better learn something about China? And soon? O'Hyun Park (Philosophy and Re­ ligion), Donald Franz (English), and Thomas Cowley (Inte'dlBciplinary Studies) Credit: General Education credit in Social Sci­ ence or Humanities (literature credit can be received). Can he used as a free elective. Cross listed in Religion and History. SPACESHIP EARTH U.S. 3530-103 SPACESHIP EARTH MW 4:30-5:50 3 Semester Hours The sub-title of this course is "Global Inter­ dependence, New Forms of War and Peace." The course will examine the new modes of warfare and peacefare which may characterize the next decades. It will treat nuclear terrorism, weather modification, food embargoes, and chemical-biological tactics. The psychological and institutional bases which may shape a new 'world order system' are analyzed and discussed. Professors: Thomas Cowley and Guest Lecturers CrediL General Education credit in Social Sci­ ences? Free elective. REGISTER AT GENERAL COLLEGE TABLE fullback THE FUTURES U.S. 3530-102 THE FUTURES TT 3:30-4:50 3 Semester Hours Armageddon. Brave New World. Eco-catastrophe. Consciousness III. Animal-Man Chimeras. Clones. Electrical Stimulation of the Brain. Walden II. What futures await us? What will determine which future will actually emerge? Of what significance is ii that by the year 2000, it may be technically possible to add from 20 to 40 useful years to a person's middle age'? This course introduces students to futurology. It acquaints them with the various new technologies which challenge our conventional wisdom. It ex­ poses them to the writings of optimists like Glen Seaborg and Charles Reich and pessimists like Paul Ehrlich and Robert Heilbroner. Using science fiction and films as well as purely scientific writings, the course examines differing predictions about man's future relationship with his world and consciousness. Professors, Bud Gerber (Interdisciplinary Studip)TStephen Millsaps (Economics), and Maggie McF"adden-Gerber (Interdisciplinary Studies) Credit .e,??ral Ed"cation credit in Social Sci­ ences and Humanities � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume LI Issue 16 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1976_1104 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: November 4, 1976] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1976-11-04 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/4868f404e3a869168605ffaa594c2beb.pdf 1eb648b3780450cf90275ec694a606dd PDF Text Text Today Book Please Call Us limit We want your ideas and opinions for stories and pictures. Martial arts Apps l°se Appalachian State Univanity Boone, North Carolina 28608 Vol. LI, No. 17 Call The Appalachian at 262-3T04 after 3 p.m. on Mondays and Wednesdays. November 9, 1976 SGA votes book limit by HARRIET C. DOCKERY Staff Writer Mark Schifman is one of many ASU students who put out money every semester for supplemental materials. (Staff Photo) Foreign trip planned by DEBBIE COOK Staff Writer Dr. Carl Bredow, associate professor of German, tentatively plans i trip to Germany for students. The trip is planned for the break between spring semester and summer session. The trip will last two weeks and is open to all students. Bredow said, 'The trip might be around $900 because we still have inflation. The fixed size of groups is 14 students, and the minumum number of people for a discount price ii 15." The basic plan for the trip is to use four or five small towns in Germany as central locations to the larger cities. Prom the central locations the ttudents would take trips to various nearby industrial and cultural centers. Bredow hopes to find a place near the areas of Duesseldorf, Cologne, Munich and other centers of interest. The deadline for making arrangements for the trip will be at the end of February or March. This past August, Bredow traveled to Germany on a trip he won in a contest last year. Bredow said,"I was delighted to spend a whole week in Berlin, which is my native city. I visited some relatives and got acquainted with some people who belonged to the same church I did. They accommodated me with a very nice tour in the irwa of Berlin which I hadn't had a chance to see on my owi" Since Bredow's last trip to Germany in 1964, he said he had found that Germany has changed quite a bit. Bredow said "Germany seems to be more Americanized than ever before as far as I can see." Bredow said his opinion of Germany's Americanization is, "in some ways it is regrettable and yet from my extensive reading and other respects, you can find many regions of Germany that have retained their own characteristics of old style of life and the old style of architecture." Any students interested in the trip should contact Bredow in the foreign language department. Phone 262-3096 or come by room 529 Sanford Hall. Student senate voted overwhelmingly in favor of an October 4 resolution to limit the supplemental materials an instructor may require of a student to $12 per class, according to SGA secretary Jane DeLance. John Cook, an off-campus senator and a member of the student welfare committee, said the proposal will soon be sent to faculty senate for a vote. The SGA has not set a definite date for presentation. Cook thinks a majority of the faculty senators will favor the proposal. Dr. Larry Keeter, chairperson of faculty senate, is not so sure. "As a requirement," said Keeter, a Sociology professor, "I don't think that the faculty senate or the administration would approve of it." Keeter objected to the proposal in its present form because he said it would be "an invasion of academic freedom." "Anybody who tells a professor how to run his class," said Keeter, is infringing on an instructor's academic rights. The student senate decided on the $12 limit after debating an earlier proposal that would have limited required supplementatal texts to two paperbacks. Keeter thinks the $12 limit "seems arbitrary." "Many courses cannot be adequately taught with a textbook," said Keeter. 'They have to be supplemented." Cook said the most common complaint he has heard from students concerns books that are bought and then not. i»ed in class. Under the present system, Cook said, course requirements are sometimes wasteful and expensive. (CPS) — Ten p.m., University of Minnesota: The doors don't even open 7 a.m. the next morning but *keady students are milling about. A Janitor shows them the door but they toeak back in. Other students begin gathering °®t»ide in the cold, dark hours before "I felt like I was getting into my ^ ^ith my husband in the middle of students dashing ott hundreds of resumes only to receive zilch in return. The Daily Nebraskan student newspaper devotes an entire issue of its weekly magazine to work, wryly placing on the cover a gem that once sputtered from the lips of Henry Ford: "There will never be a system invented," the earliest model Ford crowed, "which will do away with the necessity for work." Wn- "'gfrt to go have a baby or !°®fcthing," said one student as she P^d the early morning throng, '"ally 7 a>m_ foj|s aroun{Jt the doors ^ unlocked and the students pour in. ore k>ng, everything is taken. . was not the scene in front of a et booth but rather the bizarre 'Pccude of job-hungry students giving at 2:45 a.m. at the 'versity'g Business school placement . 1Ce" The students were jockying for Wions for the chance to sign up for news with prospective employers. .i*1* ,ludents don't want tickets, ^7 want work. ^^0fk. Many students obsessed the idea of work these days Girijfr ^ecau*e they can't find any. , ^ c e counselors report many W*t,> Cn<* at Under the student senate proposal, a professor could not require a student to purchase more than $12 in additional materials over and above the basic textbook. Rented textbooks would be used when available. When rented textbooks are not available for a course, the instructor could require the student to purchase one basic text, exclusive of the $12 limit for additional materials. grad **•* thought of * ^ *nd the dismal job market R°c* with it. Tales abound of ' But won't things get better like they always do? Some people, like the congressional sponsors of jobless legislation and other eternal optimists, say yes. But increasingly, many usually conservative voices are agreeing there had been a corner turned in the American economy, and although they aren't exactly sure what it is, they are coming out and saying the future is really not all that bright. "The next president, whoever he is, may not find the solution simple," warned The Wall Street Journal in a front page article on unemployment this fall. "The yea" ahead may fing that providing a payroll spot for every male or female who wants one may be a very big order—for any president, any congress, any government," The of points higher than what Uncle Sam Journal added. The U.S. Labor Department's 1976-77 Occupational Outlook Handbook says an "overwhelming" majority of job openings in the next decade will not call for four year degrees. Those jobs that demand college degrees will favor candidates from top schools like Stanford, whose high-flying Business School reports a great year for placing its grads with top firms. "You're not buying four years of school and then a good job anymore," jayS Harvard job expert Richard Freeman. "You're now buying four years of school and three years of fluffing around."" years—29 per cent of U.S. women worked in 1956 while 36 per cent work now-and the number of available jobs has not expanded accordingly. 'I do feel that paperbacks are overused," said Triplett, "but I don't know whether this (proposal) will solve the problem." Triplett feels that "some departments need more than that ($12 limit)." Triplett estimated that a price ceding on required materials would most strongly affect the English, History and Philosophy and Religion departments. Roby Triplett, manager of the bookstore, said the passage of a $12 limit would directly aitect the store's "I won't take sides on this issue," said Triplett. USCC holds contest enough electrical energy in the coming century?" "In Transportation: Though liquid fuels and also gas will be produced - at great expense - from coal shale and agricultural materials, supplies are unlikely to match our present use of liquid fuels and gas. So priority will have to be given to the operation of farm machinery and the transportation of agricultural products on which life itself depends. How should we plan now to deal with this not-too-distant problem?" "In Economics: We have loaded our children and grandchildren with debt which grows each second. How can we arrest this trend and, if possible, lift some of this burden from the next century?" "In Inflation: Inflation is frequently due to grced-to wanting too much for too little, or sometimes, for nothing in return. How can we arrest this trend?" "In Defense: How can we maintain strong defenses and secure our freedom in the coming century?" Essays must not exceed 5000 words, typed double-space. Entries must be original, and all sources from which material is drawn must be annotated. All entries will become the property of the U.S. Citizens' Congress, and use of winning entries will be at the discretion of the Board of Directors. The deadline for receipt of entries is December 31, 1976. Should the judges conclude that no entry meets the required standards of excellence, the USCC retains the right to extend the deadline or to cancel the contest entirely. First prize for the winning essay is $5000. Second prize is $2000 and third prize is $1000. Twenty fourth prizes will be awarded, at the amount of $100 each. Students with questions about the contest should contact "Perspectives," c/o United States Citizens' Congress, 1221 Connecticut Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036. Students must maintain 3.0 Currently, unemployment is hovering at the 7.8 per cent level overall; it's 12.7 per cent for blacks, 18.6 per cent for teenagers and 40 per cent for black teenagers in cities. Those figures arc the highest since the Depression and one overall rate at 10.5 per cent with all other figures dozens says they are. The basic reason for the jobless mess is simple, economists agree: The economy is just not able to generate enough work for everyone who wants a job. It's true that there are more people working than ever before, but at the same time there are also many more people not working who want or need a job. One major reason is that women have entered the work force in huge numbers in the past couple "deserves reconsideration." He "questions the academic advisability of a rental system," he said, because it restricts the instructor's academic freedom by pressuring him into trying to "get his money's worth" from the texts. Keeter said a purchase system would allow an instructor to choose different textbooks as often as he felt necessary. The United States Citizens' Congress, a non-profit, non-partisan organization, is sponsoring an essay contest entitled "Perspective for the Third Century." According to the Honorable Earl L. Butz, chairperson of the panel of judges for the contest, the project was established to "stimulate Americans of all persuasions, particularly in the academic community, to assess the options for a better America and submit learned theses which will be evaluated by a distinguished panel of judges." Topics for the essays may include, but are not restricted to the following: "In Government: The government has burgeoned into a massive octopus. Historically, democracies have always contained the seeds of their own destruction. How can we improve our system of government?" "In Energy: How can we make our present reserves of oil and natural gas last beyond the foreseeable future? What risks to environment or safety The student senate proposal claims must we accept to ensure at least that students "have consistently complained about the number of additional paperbacks they have to purchase, and the cost of paperbacks is rising rapidly each year." Job market termed by BILL McGRAW The proposal suggests that, when additional materials are necessary for the function of a course, the department should supply copies of the books at a rate of one book for every five students enrolled in the course. Cook thinks the textbook rental system ASU uses "works out real well." The rental system allows a student to purchase a textbook if he wants a copy. Otherwise, the student returns his texts at the end of each semester. Keeter said the rental system Honors courses offered by KIM BROWN Staff Writer Last in a series of four The General College houses departments for undcrprepared students and, in the case of the Genera! Honors program, exceptionally gifted students. General Honors, directed by Dr. Helen Latour, is an alternative way for students to get General Education electives. A student is chosen for the program when he enters Appalachian as a freshman. Being chosen for the program is based on SAT scores and predicted grade point averages, along with a number of other factors. Latour said the program, although not a department, is divided into two parts: General Honors and Departmental Honors. is directed by Dr. Milton Spann. The project, funded by a $6000,000 grant from Kellogg is in a three year experiment. The program is being coordinated by the Center for Developmental Education for ASU and 13 other community colleges and technical schools. The program, designed for underprepared students of the traditional pre-college educational system, is to be a repository for developmental materials which will include books for teaching Developmental Math, English and reading skills, according to Elaini Bingham, un administrator in the program. There will also be facilities for counseling. Said Bingham, "We want to know how to teach under prepared students." According to Bingham there will be articles in the program which will be used to teach the developmental courses, eventually the staff at ASU will prepare articles to be used at the other 13 schools. All the courses in the program are designed to develop the "catch-up" skills necessary to master the course. Through the program ASU*s College of Continuing Education will be used by more than just ASU students, but will benefit the entire 14 schools involved in the program. In the past four articles including this last one in the General College series we have tried to alert ASU students as to the alternatives in learning that are offered at Appalachian. Any students who have questions or are interested in any of the programs can drop by the General College office for help. In General Honors, approximately 20 freshmen and sophomores meet with two or more professors to exchange ideas and results of their research. These classes are taught in the form of Interdisplinary seminars. Many departments such as English and History offer honor courses within the department. Each department designs the course of study for a student to take. General Honors was begun in 1969 and Max Smith was the first director. Any student in the General Honors program is asked to keep a minimum 3.0 grade point average (GPA) according to Latour. "At the present, the General Honors program is housing approximately 30 students, including one class of freshmen and one of sophomores," said Latour. The General College houses one more alternative in learning for ASU students. The project for Developmental Developmental Education, directed by Milton Spann, is a three year experiemental program under General College. (Staff Photo by James Education, begun in July of this year, Walker) �Congress may be difficult Viewpoint A page of opinion and analysis Conrad should be e From time to time, Also true is the fact that successful Appalachian has opposed new athletics pull in more money from construction on the ASU campus, alumni, who like to come back and see particularly in the case of destroying a winning team play. ASU currently has Watauga Residence Hall and widening 20,000 alumni on file and adds Rivers Street. We feel many of the approximately 2,000 more per year. University's long-range plans are With these kinds of numbers, alumni wasteful, unnecessary and a slap at can make a significant dent with their ASU's past beauty. contributions to a winning team or But in one area, we feel further program. expansion can be endorsed and that is in the improvements planned for Conrad Stadium and field house. Granted, the additions called for will cost the students some $15 a year extra in activities fees, hiked to help pay for construction costs. But we feel this slight increase of about $7.50 per semester will well be worth the benefits to be gained from an improved stadium facility. In the past few years, ASU's athletic program - and especially, its football program - has grown and improved to the point where we can compete with, and defeat, teams of the stature of Wake Forest and South Carolina. Yet, because our own stadium is so small (the smallest university stadium in NCAA Division 1) such teams will not come here to play. There just isn't any money in it. In addition, studies show a direct correlation between the success and reputation of a football team and the academic reputation of a university. Good football seems to attract good students. Rather incongruous, yes. But Even more important than alumni or our reputation, however, is the convenience an expanded Conrad Stadium would offer current and future ASU students. Eleven of the past 13 games have been played before above-capacity crowds. This has meant crowded stands, as well as crowded enbankments and any other free space. Restroom lines are especially long and inconvenient. A bigger stadium would alleviate all that, plus ensure our status in Division I, which was dropped earlier this past year to Division II before being appealed and reversed. The small seating capacity of the stadium was a major factor in the move to demote ASU to Division II status. The facts speak for themselves. Expansion of the field house and stadium will not endanger any existing structure, nor will it greatly inconvenience anyone. The Appalachian feels a small hike in activities fees is a small price to pay for all the advantages that come writh a bigger and better Conrad Stadium. Carter win 'frees' GOP true. The election has come and gone, and so have the Republicans, say some who see the GOP in danger of losing its national base of support. But in some ways the election of Democrat Jimmy Carter as President-elect has set the Republicans free. For with President Ford's defeat go the remnants of the Nixon era, its style of politics and the entire saga of Watergate. When Ford leaves the White House in January, he will take all this writh him. And so the Republicans can have a fresh start, with fresh faces, like those of Governor-elect Jim Thompson of Illinois, and Senators-elect H. John Heinz of Pennsylvania and Richard G. Lugar of Indiana. It appears that the new start will be made by Republican moderates, rather than the conservatives who almost seized the GOP nomination for Ronald Reagan last summer. The party can start off with a clean slate now, enabling it to project itself in any image it cares to. The only real obstacle the GOP now faces-and it is a big one—is the Tuesday and Republicans can look to the South now as one of its major, and most difficult, battlegrounds. But there are changes taking place in the Democratic party, now, too, and the Republicans must also counter these. Herein lies another difficult task, for as the Republicans have moved away from the conservative right, Democrats on the up and coming are also professing more moderate views. The liberals of '72 are almost a thing of the past. The Republicans' last hope will be in the performance of the Carter Administration, which plans in its first 100 days to offer an alternate budget to that submitted by President Ford and in so doing, fulfill some of Carter's campaign promises. Carter also plans to use top civil service leaders to help him understand how best to make their own careers more effective and the commitment of their subordinates morg effective. If Carter is able to carry out the promises the American people voted for, he will not be a vulnerable target for the Republicans. Of course it is too soon to tell. No demonstrated resurgence of the one knows how effective Carter will Democratic coalition, uniting the be, or whether the Republicans will South writh the industrialized cities of even make use of this clean slate to the Northeast. For the first time since their best advantage. As columnist the Civil War, a Southerner has Jack Germand of The Washington Star captured the Presidency. Also for the pointed out, the GOP had their chance first time in several years, the South after the Goldwater debacle of *64 and has gone solidly Democratic. The blew it. The moderates seized control inroads into Southern territory made briefly, only to nominate Richard bv Nixon in 1968 were erased last Ni *r»n in 1 Q6R Jimmy Tlarter's game plan byJACK ANDERSON with Joe Spear WASHINGTON . We've checked with sources close to Jimmy Carter to find out what to expect after he takes over the White House. They say he'll give urgent priority to developing new energy sources. He is worried about our dependence on overseas oil. He is also nervous about nuclear energy. He's afraid of radioactive leakage. He'll put immediate emphasis, therefore, on coal production. But for the long term, he will develop solar energy, shale oil, hydrogen power and other energy possibilities. As President, Carter will also press for tax reforms next year. We talked to House Ways and Means Chairperson, Al Ullman, who is in charge of writing tax legislation. He said he'll move at once to strip the corporations of their special tax privileges. Our sources say Carter is also determined to cut military spending. He believes this can be done without impairing America's power. He will most likely cut back B-l bombers, flying command posts and the Defense Intelligence Agency. Another of Carter's top priorities is government reorganizations. This may not turn out to be as easy as he had hoped. Some private studies by the Brookings Institution indicate that the President's authority to restructure the executive branch may have expired. This could mean a battle on Capitol Hill just to get his authority back. Carter won't find Congress easy to manage. Their common Democratic bond won't necessarity unite them. For example, he won't have House Speaker Carl Albert and Senate leader Mike Mansfield. They have been pleasant, placid leaders who rather accommodate than fight. Their places are likely to be taken by Rep. Thomas "Tip" O'Neill in the House and Sen. Robert Byrd in the Senate. They'll be more difficult to get along with. Sen. Hubert Humphrey, a power in the Senate, also told us that he intends to bring pressure on Carter to consider Humphrey's views. On the House side, Rep. Mo Udall, who gave Carter a close race in the presidential primaries, told U J the same thing. Udall said he'll pressure Carter to break up the Big Oil companies and other conglomerates. As Udall put it, "I'm going to use all the influence I have in the Carter Administration." Our sources say that Carter won't forget his debt to the blacks who voted so heavily for him. WEEKLY I SPECIAL He'll definitely appoint blacks to his cabinet. The two most likely possibilities are Rep. Barbara Jordan of Texas and Rep. Andy Young of Georgia. But Andy Young said he'd prefer to stay in the House. Meanwhile, "Bellowing" Bella Abzug, the Congresswoman from New York, has let it be known she wants to be Secretory of Transportation. But she probably won't get the job. She's considered too abrasive for the Carter people. PESTICIDE PERIL: There are 45,000 pesticide products now on the market. Most of them effectively kill insects. But scientific studies have also linked some commercial pesticides to cancer, birth defects and gene Take October 2, 1975, as a typical day. The Congressional Record shows that Burke voted seven times that day on the floor of the House. A congressman must cast his votes in person. Yet he also claimed pay for attending the United Nations on the same day. He submitted a voucher for $24. Between November 10th and 18th, Burke claimed $204 in expenses for attending the United Nations. Yet during the same eight days, he voted on the House floor 20 times. The congressperson explained to us that he did some fast shuttling back and forth between Washington and New York. But he refused to produce the records of his flights. Actually, the mutation. Yet the government has relied on attendance records show that he the chemical industry's own tests to missed two-thirds of the UN meetings determine the safety of pesticide products. Some of these tests have turned out to be inaccurate and unsound. This has disturbed Congress, which has now called for a thorough re-registration of pesticides. | and that he was chronically ab* from the House floor. PLAIN JERRY: President Ford will exit the White House as unaffected b power as the day he entered it. A g00d illustration is the day his dog nude mess on the Executive Mansion fl0or During a Christmas dinner, the Presidential pooch, Liberty, had in accident on the White House rug. a dozen stewards rushed to clean up the mess. But Ford waved them aside. He said no one should have to clean up after another man's dog Then the President of the United States got up from his Christmas dinner and cleaned up the mess himself. Copyright, 1976, United Feature Syndicate. Inc. It will take trained pathologists to analyze the effects of these chemical compounds on animal tissue. There are more than 200 employees in the Pesticide Division of the Environmental Protection Agency. Yet only two of them are pathologists, and one will soon be leaving. The review of dangerous pesticides, meanwhile, has been suspended. The government doesn't seem to be serious about it. Otherwise, it would be hiring a few less bureaucrats and a few more scientists. MAGIC ACT: Rep. J. Herbert Burke has learned how to be in two places at the same time. In addition to being a congressman, the Florida Republican is also a delegate to the United Nations. Miraculously, he sometimes manages to be in both places at once. Apps need press support Editor, The Appalachian: As ASU students who enjoy and are proud of our football team we'd like to comment on The Appalachian sports editor's opinion of this fine squad. Two weeks ago, prior to our homecoming game with conference rival The Citadel, this sports editor went on record in the "Pigskin Pick" feature as favoring the visitor in this crucial conference game. Fortunately the Apps took appropriate stock in this clown's opinion and won big. Even if Michigan were here for homecoming we feel such self-serving degredation of our team is repugnant. This last weekend, with the conference crown on the line, the afore-mentioned culprit was joined by the university's sports information director in selecting our opponent as the likely victor. What a slap on the back such presumptions must give our deserving football squad. They not only must overcome their opponents, but must do so without the vote of confidence from their media representatives. This is a disgrace and we wish both were hung by the fingers in their own traitorous typewriter ribbon. Steve Payne Blowing Rock Troubled Editor, The Appalachian: I am somewhat troubled by Paul Stockman's article 'The Town Drunk", (October 14). As a piece of poetic narrative, it is well done. But it also has the inherent danger of romanticizing a phenomenon which, if not treated realistically, will end in the early death of a valuable human person. While concern for the alcohol-addicted person is a giant step up from condemnation, it can be equally counterproductive in reinforcing such self-destructive behavior. The treatment of alcoholism is demanding, complex and often frustrating work. But it must start with a recognition of the reality of the illness, and not covering it over with sentimentality. Thank you for the opportunity to respond. Our readers' views the Carter administration. More demand on the government increases the size of the government. I thought Carter was going to reduce it. If he follows the plan he did in Georgia, he Henry L. Govert w i l l reduce the number of Alcoholism Coordinator governmental agencies but increase the New River Mental Health Program number of governmental employees. 210 West King St. Also, it will be interesting to see Carter push full employment policies, reduce inflatio within balance the federal budget withir his term. He feels he can do all this by 1980; he surely will deserve credit if he does. His full employment plans may work Editor, The Appalachian: providing that greater productivity is observed and that we have increased Regarding the editorial entitled investments. "Fresh Start" (November 4), a few If Carter passes all of Confess' bills comments are in order. First, I'd like to know, which of Carter's speeches did the editor take this editorial from? Specifics Moving to specifics within the context, how much economic analysis went into this statement: "Carter will inherit a disastrous economy, with unemployment at its highest peak since the depression of the 1930s"? I would concede a statement speaking of a slowdown in the economy or speaking of stagnation, but to say categorically that it will be "a disastrous economy" is something to be questioned. In addition, the editor is speculating about the economy at the beginning of 1977 without much indication of what this year's fourth quarter figures will be. Also, unemployment peaked in May, 1975 at 8.9 per cent in terms of total unemployment. Total unemployment from the most recent month available is 7.9 per cent. The editor seems to want a heavy concentration on HEW programs from because they are from his patty government spending will be out of sight at a time when it needs to be reduced. It is interesting to note that Carter said in his post-election Pre* conference that he is sure the peop e don't expect everything that » promised to them. He is beginning 10 hedge his way out of some campaign promises. However, it will be better to take a "wait and see" attitude. By t c second half of 1977 and early 1978. we should see how well Carter kno*» his economics. U r r y W .Gaith« 119 State Farm W~i ^ Appalachian The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Editor News Editor Features Editor Sports Editor Debbie Furr Mary Ann M i m s Copy Alan Dehmer Jim Business Manaqer Buice Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of The Appelachian. Quest editorials are signed and represent the opinion of the author. Letters to the editor are wel corned. They should not exceed 250 words in length and must be typed or written legibly. All letters must contein the writer's signature, address and phone number. Editor Production Manager Photo Editor Doug Alf°rd Harriett COod Glenn Osb<xn» ...Dennis Deedhne for all editorial the day prior to guest editorteh should be the Editor in room 301 according to theee tpec'l"**00" to ^ N.CEntered at the poet office In o» ea second cleee "^.cond Congress of March 3, 18 • pottage paid at Boone. N . C . ^ The Appelechien it published every Tuesday and Thursday during the regu»»|^^^ year except during scheduled vacations and examination periods. The editors' •oht to edit or refuse to print any material submitted for publication. �page 3 The Appalachian 11/09/76 lauahs ust United Press International News Summary Virus hits UNC-G students INTERNATIONAL MONETARY FUND An outbreak of intestinal virus hit about 250 students at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro this weekend and officials insist the illness is not food poisoning. Health center director William Dionne says the virus came to their attention Friday and the number of ill students increased through the weekend. However, officials say the sickness doesn't seem widespread enough to LOAN DEPT. cancel classes today. Thailand turns away refugees The new government of Thailand says it will continue turning away newly arriving Vietnamese refugees unless they can prove that another country has agreed to accept them. Diplomatic sources say refugees have been coming by boat at the rate of 100 a month, and the Thais are reportedly worried about the drain on their economy. At the same time, the Interior Minister said the government will continue its midnight to 4:30 a.m. curfew in Bangkok in order to reduce the city's crime rate. Divorce rate climbs in N.C. The number of marriages was down in North Carolina in the first six months of the year, but the number of divorces reached a record high. Records show 20,005 marriages in the first part of 1976, down 83 from the same time last MARGULIES Buyer's guide to martial arts The most popular courses offered proficient. The major categories of today-in or out of college-deal martial arts are: "either with personal growth or are GRAPPLING ARTS, which include jomehow related to money," Jujitsu, Judo and Aikido. JUJITSU according to one of my education was first used as a means of unarmed industry sources. By this rule martial combat by aristocratic samurai arts courses should be booming, and a warriors in Japan. The many styles of lot of people should be attaining Jujitsu concentrate on overcoming an higher consciousness while protecting opponent with a combination of their wallets in a back alley. speed, leverage, skill and strength. Although you can't tell from the JUDO, which has been called the Bruce Lee movies, most martial arts "gentle way" of Jujitsu, was developed teach not only an outer self-defense primarily as a sport and involves skill but also the inner ability to drawing an opponent off balance and "center" oneself, much like some ' then using leverage to render him meditation instruction. Through the helpless. Of the two, Jujitsu is more discipline, the martial arts student useful for street self-defense, since gains a certain amount of mastery over beginning students are taught basic •hat yogis call "chit"-the mindstuff joint-bending, striking and choking that often keeps us tied in mental techniques. In Judo, the "practical" knots and unable t o a c t tactics are usually taught only to those whole-heartedly. with black belt ratings. Now at this point I'm more of a A I K I D O relies more on the dancer-meditator type, but my friend development of internal power than Ron Rosen in Denver heads the Rung on strength or leverage. The only style Fu association in the U.S., has studied worth learning in this respect is martial arts for 24 years and has Uyeshiba Aikido. All other forms are taught it for 11. He also holds black too much like Jujitsu. Aikido is much belts in Karate, Judo and Jujitsu and better for a small person than the has studied four or five other arts. So other two arts because it teaches IH just step out of the way here and practical self-defense techniques as let him kick holes in some well as centering-the development of misconceptions about martial arts internal harmony using "chi" power. courses. Watch the leg there, Ron. One way to look at the difference is First off, some martial arts are that a small person knowing Jujitsu or better for different interests and levels Judo is at a disadvantage against a of physical fitness than others. For large person knowing the same amount example, Jujitsu and most forms of of the art. In Aikido, even if both Karate use physical power and leverage persons know the same amount, size to overcome an opponent and thus shouldn't make a difference. STRIKING AND KICKING ARTS, require more physical fitness on your part. Other systems, like most styles of which include Karate and Kung Fu. Kung Fu and Aikido, concentrate The Korean styles of KARATE, like more on developing your internal Tae Kwon Do, utilize mostly brute power or "chi flow" to become force and are best for large, powerful LI'L ABNER Leisure Wear 623 E. King St. Phone 262-1320 * WE WOULD LIKE TO* ANNOUNCE OUR OPENING Shirts by Mr. Dee Cee Sweaters by McBriar Warm-Up Suits M400 Flannel Shirts »8°0-U300 Fleece Lined Heavy Winter Coats Ski Jackets Starting At *29°° • Also Accessories* Located Next To Daniel Boone Inn On Corner Of Hwy. 421 & 321 Con-Pro by Neil Klotz Collegiate Press Service people who want to learn quick self-defense techniques. The "softest" (most internal) Karate style, Chinese Goju, mixes centering and physical force in a form much like Kung Fu. In general, KUNG FU styles are more circular and flowing than those of Karate. The term "Kung Fu" actually refers to any skill requiring a great deal of work over a long time, rather than to a particular martial arts form. The correct term "Chuan-Fa" covers about 300 styles of Chinese fist arts, which include Loong Kuen Pai Chuan-Fa (generally considered the best), Tai Chi Chuan, Fu Jow Pai and Wing Chuan. TIME AND COST. If self-defense is your major goal, you'll need at least six month's training. To make it really worthwhile, you should plan on working out at least 12 hours a week during this period. At most commercial martial arts schools, classes range from three to nine hours per week, so you'll have to make up the difference on your own. The cost for martial arts instruction can range from $30 for the first two months to two or three times that much, depending on the cost of living in your area. Some of the best instructors go out of their way to teach those willing to devote themselves to the art-whatever the student's financial resources. In addition, no reputable martial arts school will ask you to sign a contract for instruction. This means that if you find you don't like the instructor or his particular form after a few weeks, you won't be stuck paying off six months' worth of lessons. FINDING THE TEACHER. In martial arts consumer protection, when you've found a good instructor, you've found your best deal. An instructor should have taught at least eight years in someone else's school before he opened his own. There are few other rules of thumb for choosing instruction. Chain schools arc usually a rip-off, but YMCA courses often offer qualified teachers. So do free universities and college extension programs. Don't count on any of these institutions to have checked out the teacher's qualifications, however. You'll have to do that for yourself. First, just watch the class in action. Is individual attention being given? Is some level of discipline being maintained? Are the students displaying some kind of spirit? Is the instructor someone with whom you feel you would like to study? Does the course meet your personal goals for self-defense or centering? Then, after class, ask the instructor something about his background: -"What style do you teach?" If he answers with hust the name of the course, like "Karate," he is probably a phony. There are many different Karate styles like Isshunryu, Okinawan Kempo and various forms of Goju. He should also know the origin and some of the history of the style. -"Whith whom did you study? Where? For how long?" In Japanese, Korean and Okinawan arts, the person must have a certificate listing his rank and qualifications. Most Chinese arts don't issue such certification, although it has recently been instituted in two Kung Fu styles: Fu Jow Pai and Loong Kuen Pai Chuan-Fa. year. Divorce statistics show 11,681 from January through June, compared to 10,416 last year. The State Division of Health Services also reports a decrease in the number of births and deaths in the state for that period. Mayors divided on opinion of Carter The mayors of Los Angeles and New York City are generally optimistic that President-elect Carter will be responsive to urban problems when he takes office. But Cleveland mayor Ralph Perk says the next president probably won't be as open with local government officials as was President Ford. More than 100 big city mayors were in Chicago yesterday for a special meeting of the U.S. Conference of Mayors. Sunday, committees worked on programs for combating urban problems. Yesterday the full conference drew up a formal list of priorities. The conference chairman said he expected federal housing supports and federal funds to reduce urban joblessness to top the list. Chairman Kenneth Gibson, mayor of Newark, N.J., will present the list to Carter and congressional leaders. Tobacco industries dispute smoking ban The tobacco industry told the Civil Aeronautics Board yesterday that it is both unnecessary and unfair to completely ban smoking on commercial airplanes. The Tobacco Institute report is in response to a proposal made by the C.A.B. last month to ban cigar and pipe smoking and consider banning all smoking in flight. The Tobacco Institute pointed out that smokers are already discriminated against by being forced to sit in the back of the plane, and said the annoyance expressed by a vocal minority is just one of many irritations encountered by everyone in daily life. ^ y The institute said that in most airplanes, the cabin air is completely changed every five minutes or less, so that smoke cannot linger for very long. Ghandii proposes constitutional changes Prime Minister Indira Gandhi told India's upper house of Parliament yesterday that proposed constitutional changes giving her broad new powers will create harmony in government and end controversies standing in the way of progress. The chamber is debating revisions of the constitution which would increase power of the Prime Minister while reducing that of the Judiciary branch of government. Wilkes goes Democratic after 114 years Wilkes County voters supported a Democratic gubernatorial candidate this election for the first time in 114 years. Unofficial returns show Governor-elect Jim Hunt took the county by 106 votes. Wilkes is one of five counties where Republicans outnumber Democrats and the last Democrat supported there was Zcb Vance in 1862. GOP candidate David Flaherty carried the other four heavily Demand to know what federation Republican counties of Avery, Mitchell, Davie and Yadkin. your instructor is affiliated with. Warning: there have been cases of owners of large chain schools without any real background in the martial arts who have set up their own phony The government has released the names of 2,533 doctors, denists, laboratories federations in Japan and Hong Kong and pharmacies receiving $100,000 or more last year for services to Medicaid to accredit themselves. If you have any patients. doubts about the instructor, you can The Department of Health, Education and Welfare says the fact that these contact his federation and check him people and businesses received so much money from the Medicaid program out. If your teacher doesn't have it should not be taken as any evidence of wrongdoing. you can get the address of the Organized medicine promptly attacked HEW's release of the names, specific federation from two sources. suggesting that the intent was to embarrass or intimidate doctors. Send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to either Black Belt magazine, 1847 W. Empire Ave., Burbank, CA 91504 or to the Credentials Committee, Society of the Israel reportedly has barred a group of 13 U.S.Senators from visiting its secret Peaceful Harmonious Fist, 609 E. 13th atomic facility at Dimona where enough plutonium is stored to build about 20 Ave., Denver, CO 80203. atomic bombs. Delegation sources say the senators are expected to make a new Names of Medicaid doctors released Atomic facility off-limits to Senators SPEEDY'S GARDEN SPECIAL FREE Onions and or Green Peppers on any Pizza ordered on Tues. &• Wed. Nov. 9th &• 10th Y'all Call - We'll Haul 264-6171 Fast FREE Delivery effort to visit the site despite the likelihood that Israel will refuse to change its stand. Communique If you've always wanted to get involved, but never had the chance, your worries are over. The Student Welfare Committee meets every Wednesday in 104 Walker Hall. The Committee is having a membership drive this week, with a meeting for new members Wednesday, November 10. Refreshments will be served. Student Welfare truly represents the students. The Committee needs you, but, more important, you need the Student Welfare Committee. The Anthropology Club will sponsor a Slide Show/lecture program Tuesday, November 9 till Thursday, November 11. The topics for the presentations which will be held in room ID Whitener Hall include: Tuesday at " p.m. - "Active Nonviolence," Dr. Bur Purrington of the ASU Anthropology department, will conduct th« Thursday program, "Patterns o Prehistoric Warfare in the Southeri Appalachians," at 7:30 pjn. Thi public is invited to attend. All members of the ASU Yc Democrats are urged to attend meeting Tuesday, November 9 a t " p.m. in room 19 of Whitener Hall, will be a very important meeting. / all persons who want to join ASU-YDC are invited to attend. �CJhc r/Ippalaclwn Sports News Tuesday November 9, J976 Bucs may slide Scoreboard SOUTHERN a game, was named to the All-Rookie by JIM BUICE Sports Editor Third In A Series team in the Southern Conference last year and is a fine overall player with exceptional quickness. 5-11 A year to forget. 1975-76 was that type of year for the East Carolina University basketball team. After posting a fine 19-9 mark two years ago big things were expected from the P i r a t e s 1a st season, but they couldn't seem to put it all toget her. sophomore Billy Dineen is back, and will add some further experience to the backcourt. Freshman Kyle 6-3 Jim Ramsey and 6-0 Don Whitaker should make significant contributions at the ^—mm— guard position too. Jim Buice V i r t u a l l y everyone re­ turned from the exceptional 74-75 team that landed a spot in the Commissioner's Tournament, but the Bucs could never get untracked and finished the year with an 11-15 record. This year's team will be marked by youth and confusion, as ECU has only one senior on the entire squad and only three juniors. The rest are underclassmen, but some talent is found in these inexperienced players. The forwards will be decided from a number of new faces. 6-9 transfer Greg Cornelius will add strength on the boards as well as a fine shooting touch, and should start. 6-8 freshman Herb Gray has a good chance to be opposite Cornelius in the Buc frontcourt. He averaged 21.8 points and 12.3 rebounds as a prepstcr in Maryland. 6-5 Herb Drusen and Kyle Powers are other freshmen who have a good chance to see a great deal of action. Hunt or 6-11 Tyron Edwards. Hunt had an off year as he averaged 92 points a game after a fine sophomore season, and Edwards was expected to Major losses from the 1975-76 squad include the three top scorers, Earl Garner at 15.4 points per game, Reggie Lee and Al Edwards. Garner was also the second leading rebounder with six recoveries a game. contribute immediately as a freshman, but didn't. The Pirates arc hoping for Hunt to have the year he had two years ago, and for Edwards to show East Carolina APPALACHIAN William and Mary VMI Furman The Citadel 8-1 6-3-1 2-2 6-3 2-3 4-8 4-4-1 54 1-2-1 13 Last Weeks Results East Carolina 20. Richmond 1 0 William and Mary 23, APPALACHIAN 22 VMI 38, The Citadel 14 ••••• ACC Standings ACC OVERALL Maryland North Carolina Wake Forest N.C. State Virginia 3-0 90 7 2 46 3-6 1 2-7 44 1 2 52 Duke Clemson Two experienced guards return to the East Carolina backcourt. Louis Crosby, a 6-3 leaper who averaged 7.9 X PRE-MEDS >> Thousands of pre-medical students will be re­ fused admission this year to U.S. medical schools due to extremely limited openings. Here is an alternative: ENROLL IN A FOREIGN MEDICAL SCHOOL. The Institute, with its own full-time offices in the U.S. and Europe, offers a comprehensive admis­ sions and preparatory program for qualified American students seeking admission to foreign medical and veterinary schools. The Institute has helped more Americans enter European medical schools than any other organization. 1 2-1 3-3 2-2 1-1 1-2-1 0-3-1 Last Weeks Results Maryland 21, Cincinnati 0 North Carolina 27, Clemson 2 3 Wake Forest 38. Duke 17 Penn State 41, N.C. State 20 Virginia 21,Lehigh 20 INSTITUTE OF INTERNATIONAL MEDICAL EDUCATION Furman ended a decade of dominance by William and Mary last Saturday, as the Paladins won the Southern Conference cross country championship which was run at the Moses Cone Estate in Blowing Rock. Mike Ellington of William and Mary took the individual honors in the meet as the sophomore set a new course record with a winning time of 31 minutes and one second for the six mile course. Furman took four of the top nine positions and records the low score of 39 points to win the team title. William and Mary placed second with 40 team points, Marshall was third with 90 points, VMI was fourth with 97 points and ASU was fifth with 112 points. Western Carolina followed with 124 points, East Carolina recorded 167 points, The Citadel had 241, and Davidson was ninth with a total of 280 points. ASU had hoped to finish at least third in the meet, but Mountaineer Louis Blount, the team's number one man throughout the season, reinjured his arch near the two mile point on the course preventing him from finishing i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i Blair, placing third on the team and 19th in the conference. McNeill traveled the distance in 33 minutes and 15 seconds, his best timing ever on the course. Richard Wallis also turned in his best performance ever on the course as he recorded a 33:53 clocking, earning him fourth place on the race and he too was unable to finish. ASU cross country coach Bob Pollock was disappionted with the team's finish in the conference. "We were disappointed with the way we finished team-wise." Pollock. "The worst we felt we would finish was third, but anytime you lost your number one runner, you jjt going to be hurting somewhat. The race was a very fast one- probably one of the fastest fields for a conference championship meet. The top three finishers broke the course record and the top five runners broke into the list of the top ten, all-time performances on the six mile course." the team and thirty-first in the conference. Hary Cohen was right behind Wallis with a 33:54 timing, placing him fifth on the team and Despite his disappointment in the team's overall finish, Pollock pointed out that indivdually, six of the Mountaineers bettered their times thirty-second in the conference. from previous races and also improved Barry Ross placed thirty-third in their position of finish as compared to the conference, David Parker was last year's conference meet. He was forty-seventh, Tim Elrod was pleased with the strong performances fifty-first, and David Blue was turned in by Gallagher, McNeill and sixty-fourth in the meet for the Wallis. bicentennial in-depth cultural studies; business skills; and a sixmonth work experience in Latin America or Europe. Other business graduate degree programs at the Uni­ versity of South Carolina include master's in business jUecMion Collector's Item ©n Safe uAt administration, economics, accountancy and trans­ portation; and Ph.D. in business administration and economics. For further information clip and mail this coupon to: Director of Graduate Studies College of Business Administration The University of South Carolina Columbia. South Carolina 29208 Name. Address. Uniueratfit Inakstnre HUNGRY BULL ANNOUNCES NEW! Delivery Service from MONBAY SPECIAL SQUALE'S (Every Monday) (Students Only) 25% OFF ON ALL DINNERS Call for fast, hot delivery Pasquale'H is Located at Hwy. 321 Across From Green's Motel HUNGRY BULL FAULT STEAK HOUSE OUR STEAKS ARE A CUT ABOVE Pizza Sandwirhc* Highway 321 (Blowing Rock Road) next to Watauga Village - a Week 264-4440 With Presentation of ASU Student I.D, IE From 5 P.M. Till Closing of Pizza 8- Sandwiches i i of 33 minutes and 14 seconds. Frank McNeill finished right behind Blount with an injury in the race but Mountaineer Richard Beeker sprained his knee a little over three miles int0 ^4201 ness Studies, includes intensive language study; i i Mountaineer's home course. Norman Blair finished second for the team and eighteenth in the conference with time Mountaineers. Not only did ASU l0le Our two-year program, Master in International Busi­ (Paid for by SC Partnership Fund) i place in the meet. Sean Gallagher was the top finisher for ASU as he placed twelfth in the conference. Gallagher produced a time of 32 minutes and 50 seconds, which was his fastest time ever on the Have you considered a career in INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS? 40 E. 54 St., New York 10022 • (212) 832-2089 i the race. And despite fine faces form some of the other Mountaineers, ASU was unable to finish higher than fifth IV. Chartered by the Regents ol the University of the State of New York r Cross-country 4 wis Thursday-William and Mary found at Staff Writer OVERALL 2-1-1 not live up to expectations. This season no one has any idea what might happen. The center spot for the Bucs will be manned by either 6-9 senior Larry by DAVID McNEILL 30 It will be hard to predict what the 1976-77 edition of Pirate basketball might do. Last year's team was supposed to be so good, but they did the talent that he possesses. SC Soccer Furman cops track win CONFERENCE Standings Football Spaghetti Salad* -xPASQUALE'S Pizza Sandwich?* Spaghetti o .I...L �TM Appalachian 11/09/76 page 5 Indians knife Apps VCKIUV P D V E by KENNY FRYE 1. Appalachian State's chances for a Southern Conference Aunp»onsh'P football serious ufcw last Saturday in Williamsburg, were dealt a y, as the Indians of William & Mary jrtdthe Mountaineers 23-22. Appalachian fell behind 17-10 at die half hut rallied for two louchdowns in the third quarter to a slim lead before the Indians ^red the winning TD in the final of ph»y- Two missed extra period in the third quarter proved to points i [t very costly for the Apps as they popped their first conference game of die season. William n _ .. .V yards out. Gary Davis added the PAT. Staff Writer & Mary got on the in the initial period as (bey drove 67 yards for a score in 12 jcoreboard first Following the kickoff, App Tom Gary fumbled at his oWn 18 and it was recovered by the plays. quarterback Two plays later the Indians bad a 14-0 lead. The score came on a 17 yard pass play. The Apps Finally got things rolling after the TD as they took the kickoff 70 yards for the ,core. 'n lhe drive Gary had a 37 yard pick up. Speedster Scott McConnell turned in another fine performance as he scored the touchdown from 24 Indians. In the second quarter both teams exchanged field goals. Early in the period a Tom Gary pass was intercepted at midfield and returned to the ASU 33. The Indians advanced to the 10 yard line where they were forced to try a 27 yard FG that good. The Apps took the kickoff and sustained a drive from their own 22 to the Indians 17 where Gary Davis was good on a 34 yard FG. In the scoring drive Emmitt Hamilton rushed for 22 yards on a burst up the middle and Gary had a 19 yard pick up. William & Mary took a 17-10 lead at intermission. Appalachian looked like a different team in the third period. The Indians were forced to punt on their first possesion by a fired-up App defense that did't allow a point in the quarter. Devon Ford returned the punt 31 yards to give ASU good field position at midfield. A pass interference call that gave the Apps a first and goal at the one allowed ASU to score. Fullback John Craig pushed it over. Gary Davis' PAT attempt was blocked so the Indians stayed on top 17-16. Once again the App defense did not allow the Indians a first down and again the Apps took the ball in for a score. This time it was on the first play BOOKS N THINGS •F •F good field position and a 1:34 remaining. The Apps were halted in a first down attempt and called on Davis to try a desperation 47 yard FG with a minute left. Davis' attempt was wide and the Indians ran out the clock for the win. Appalachian is now 6-3-1 overall and 2-1-1 in the conference. The Apps have only one game remaining, a November 20 meeting at East Carolina. The Pirates have two games remaining. This Saturday, ECU has a crucial game with Furman. If the Bucs lose their two remaining games then Appalachian will back into the Conference championship. * Jimmy Dobbins (40) takes a handoff from quarterback Tom Gary (3) during the first quarter against William and Mary. The Apps scored 12 points in the second half but lost 23-22. (Photo by Bill White) Soccer bout ends in tie by CHARLIE ATKINSON Staff Writer The Appalachian State Soccer squad's Southern Conference title hopes took a stunning setback this past weekend. The Apps battled league leader William and Mary to a 1-1 tie in overtime but needed a victory to secure at least a part of the SC crown. *> Books Cards Monarch Notes In the decisive fourth quarter it seemed as though William and Mary was trying to give the game to ASU as they fumbled and threw an interception on their first two possessions. However, Appalachian couldn't control the ball long enough to keep the Indians from scoring again. Following a 50 yard punt by Joe Parker, William and Mary scored the winning TD on a 38 yard pass play. With four minutes remaining Appalachian went to work in a hurried up offense but couldn't get a first down and was forced to punt. William and Mary tried now to run off the clock but a fumble at their own 34 yard line gave ASU the ball again with * * * •F • Calendars Gifts Posters William and Mary scored first midway in the first half as center strike r G e r m a i n p l a c e d a d r i v e i n t o t h e upper corner of the goal. The Apps battled the Indians evenly throughout the rest of the period but were unable to score. In the second period, Peter Gustafson rebounded a Fernando Ofeda shot that the Indian goalie was unable to control. Gustafson pushed in the five yard chip shot to knot the score at 1-1. The rest of the game including the two 10 minute overtimes was strickly defense. Both teams took no more than 12 shots-on-goal while the Apps took the advantage in corner-kicks. The Mountaineers have finished their regular season but must await the Photo Finishing * «F •F * ^Alortlt CanoCma's TMf JAot Coach Christian was in a reflective mood after the contest. "We had a better season than it appears," he said. "We played four national level teams, winning two and playing Clemson (the nation's number one team) to a very close 1-0 contest. It's just that we've been too inconsistent. We had good games against good teams and bad games against the poorer teams." Like Hitchcock at the top ^ of his form..." ^ - Rex Reed. Daily News Exquisite entertainment." oi * Just Arrived iF I From California «» THOFRA MATTED PRINTS* & AIR ART t GREETING CARDS (You Must See Them To Appreciate Them) t % -Richard Schickel. Time Magazine Across From Hardee's * 264-5866 J OBSESSIONS STUDENT SPECIAL 9 HOLE EXECUTIVE GOI.KCOl RSE , 208 Blowing Rock Rd. outcome of The Citadel- William and Mary match next week. If the Indians lose that game, ASU and William and Mary (11-1 on the season) will own a share of the SC championship. If the Indians win, they will take the Southern Conference soccer championship away from the Apps for first time since 1971. * Games ^ -B. from scrimmage as Craig got his second TD of the day, this one from 54 yards away. This put App on top 22-17 at the end of the period. \ This Coupon Worth: IOW8 •2oo 204 Hardin St. Ph 264-6464 •100 Cart Rental •1°° Green Fee £ * M S O S S » M M M M M M M MTl College Night at the Any lO' Thick Pizza Every TUESDAY NIGHT 5 PM lil Closing Hut Blowing Rock Road �page 6 The Appalachian 11/Qs^ Mountaineer Livin A look at Guatemala (Editor's Note: This is the second in a series of articles dealing with Guatemala.) By SUSAN LEIGH TRIOLO Contributing Writer light colored skin or blue eyes. Day by the days following there were several day, the events pass pretty much the registering 5.0, in addition to same as they have for the last 100 or thousands of tremors in the aftermath. San Jose Poaquil lies two kilometers 200 years... ...February 4, 1976, 3:04 a.m.: 25 from one of the three fault lines. The seconds and one earthquake later, earth shifted a distance of one meter; everything has changed. Nearly 300 the people saw the gound, including are dead; almost every building is a the trees, moving in waves in front of pile of crumbled adobe and shattered their eyes. The town was demolished. tile; the air is heavy with dust, almost Lines of communication were dead for three days throughout the entire impossible to breathe... Back in the western highlands, life is simple, even primitive. The houses are of adobe brick with tile roofs, usually one room with a dirt floor, no T h r e e m a s s e s o f t h e e a r t h ' s country. windows. There are separate small With the aid of various crust-tectonic plates-come together buildings of bamboo with thatched r o o f s , f o r c o o k i n g , w a s h i n g , under the land surface of Guatemala. international relief agencies, ( in outhouses. There are several churches, Due to the instability of the earth's particular, the Red Cross, CARE, a school, a meeting hall for the town crust, there is constant friction and CIDA of Canada, the two-man administrators and for social events buildup of tension between these emergency relief team from Venezuela and a small independent group of and a health center staffed with plates. When there are frequent tremors, young Guatemalans) together with the medics, sometimes even a doctor (well, this tension can be released with little combined efforts of the people of a med student anyway). There is not much contact with the or no damage; however, in the past Poaquil, the process of picking up the outside world. Poaquil has no tourist fifteen or so years, there has been little pieces began: digging mass graves for trade; few westerners (people of the tremor activity, so the degree of the dead, attending to the hundreds of • U.S., Canada, Europe) pass through. tension was great. The first quake wounded, evacuating some by Some of the children have never seen registered 7.6 on the Richter scale; in helicopters to the nearest hospitals. Long lines of people waiting for blankets, food, powdered milk (some of it in boxes with a picture of Uncle Sam and labeled "from the people of Concert premieres "America: A Musical Portrait," a world premiere program featuring the music of this nation's greatest composers, will be presented at 8:15 p.m. on November 20 in Raleigh Memorial Auditorium by the North The University can be seen in its finest regal splendor on Blowing Rock Road at night. (Staff Photo by Steve Ballard) are $10 ($5 tax deductable) and the United States"). It would be months before the town would return general admission tickets are $5. Byron Dean Ryan, best known for to its normal functioning. his work with the San Francisco Opera and the New York City Opera, is Hear jazz!f Erotic poetry recited Ann Deagon, renowned Southern responsible for the special orchestrations developed by IBM for The St. Louis Jazz Quartet will poet of Guilford College, will read her "America: A Musical Portrait." appear in concert Wednesday poetry and comment about it Friday, Also on this special concert, November 10 at 8 p.m. in Farthing November 12, from 11 a.m. until noon, in the faculty lounge on the Maestro Gosling and the North Auditorium at ASU. The quartet, featuring vocalist fifth floor of Sanford Hall. Carolina Symphony will perform Gershwin's "American in Paris" and Jeanne Trevor, will perform a variety Ms. Deagon has risen fast as an Rodgers' "Victory at Sea." Charles of jazz numbers and other music with important poet and perhaps holds the Gaddy, noted television news which they have integrated the jazz record for the most volumes published All proceeds from the concert go to commentator for WRAL—TV in form. The foursome has travelled to in the shortest period of time. Her the Sustaining Fund to support the Raleigh, will narrate "A Lincoln college and university campuses across "Poetics South" was published by statewide artistic and educational Portrait" by Aaron Copland. Additional information may be the country. They recently completed John F. Blair, Publisher, in 1974 programs of the North Carolina Symphony. World premiere patron obtained or reservations made by a tour of music festivals and followed almost immediately by tickets are $15 ($10 tax deductible) contacting the Symphony, P.O. Box iniversities in Australia. "Carbon 14" by the University of General admission to the concert is Massachusetts Press. "Indian Summer" and include an invitation to a 28026, Raleigh, N.C. 27611, (919) $3. Students will be admitted free. post-concert reception. Reserved seats 829-2750. was published by Unicorn Press in Carolina Symphony. Maestro John Gosling will be on the podium for this special event which unites 77 musicians, 100 choristers, a barbershop quartet, 10 projectors and more than 6000 slides as well as selected movie footage. 1975, and "Women and Children first" will appear late this year from Iron Mountain Press. "There is No Balm in Birmingham" is to be published next year by Godine Press, and she is preparing a sixth volume, 'The Polo Poems." Ms. Deagon is professor of classics at Guilford College. She received her A . B . d e g r e e f r o m Birmingham-Southern College and her M.A. and Ph.D. from UNC, Chapel Hill. Having begun writing for publication as recently as 1970, Ms. Deagon has had some 200 poems published in more than 50 magazines. She has read and participated in writing workshops at various colleges and universities and before community groups and professional organizations in Alabama, Georgia, North Carolina, Ohio, South Carolina, Texas, Tennessee, Vermont and Virginia. Ann Deagon's poetry is strong and gutsy, often with harsh imagery and erotic allusions. One critic called her work "more like that written by a man than a woman," but outspoken poet Deagon did not accept the comment as a compliment. Other critics have called her one of the potentially best poets writing in America today. lllll|||llllll|||lllll||||lllll||||llllll|||lllll||||llllllt||llllll|||lllll||||illll||||lllll||||lllll||||lllll||||lllll||||lllll|||||H AXA & P.B. SCOTTS Music Hall Presents LIVE The :<3 ILvUiKMlHOFt SPONTANES Featuring Harley Hogg & THE ROCKERS The Spontanes Beach Top 40 Rock - n - Roll Harley Hogg & The Rockers Tonight November 9th 8:30 Until $200 Cover Charge "At The DOME In Blowing Rock" � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume LI Issue 17 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1976_1109 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian Boone, N.C.: November 9, 1976] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1976-11-09 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/46335e9a650962cd62aaab6611b34e74.pdf f9861b99ef98189a0651750cde183fcf PDF Text Text Today Please Call Us We want your ideas UcCaskey awarded and opinions for stories and pictures. 'fiddler opens ' Call The Appalachian at 262-3104 after 3 p.m. lady Apps win on Mondays and Wednesdays. Appalachian State University, Boone, North Carolina 28608 Vol. LI, No. 18 November 11, 1976 McCaskey wins award by HARRIETT C. DOCKERY managers and directors" of ASU's 0i»i*i ° n of Complementary award for received Education, service to student the 52nd annual Collegiate •outstanding Press at publications' Associated Convention. McCaskey was selected for one of jMCC national student publications Bart Austin, The Rhododendron's professional photographers to do most editor, was surprised by the wide range happens to have my name on it." lee McCaskey, director of ASU's hire student publications, and that it "jqst Staff Writer of their yearbook's photography and of differences in college annuals. • Coffey said some schools Some 17 people were nominated production, with students supplying for the award. The selection, a first for only written copy. This method may Appalachian, was made by an NCCPA be cheaper, he said, but "it has no committee educational value." and presented by committee chairperson Loyd Edmonds Debbie Furr, editor of The Appalachian, said the convention gave members an "excellent opportunity to swap Gary Abcrnethy, business manager ideas and compare notes." of the University of Texas. of Tom Coffey, director of graphic programs for ASU's student "picked up some things" about layout Business Manager Doug Alford also at workshops in the convention. enjoyed meeting students from other The Rhododendron, said Abcrnethy, Austin and Appalachian he publications, also attended the convention, along with the editors and campus publications. ,wards for his work as advisor to The Rhododendron and The Appalachian. business it Nancy Greene of the University of Kentucky was chosen college newspaper outstanding adviser and Bill managers of For some of the convention-goers, The was their first trip to Chicago. Rhododendron and The Appalachian. Alford said Chicago is "a great place. Coffey said The Rhododendron is There's so much happening." To him, composed entirely by students and the blocks of stores downtown seemed Click of Ohio University was named taken endless. outstanding yearbook editor. McCaskey said his award "really Coffey estimates that only about 40 goes to a whole lot of editors, business to the printer camera-ready. Austin took his first yearbooks in the U.S. are put together this way. ALFORD Trivette did not know the value or asking price of the land. Staff W ritcr Bobby Noris, manager of The ASU Office of Business Affairs Winn-Dixie, confirmed that his store is denied yesterday that it intends to buy huge numbers of people downtown. "It under construction in Boone. from northeastern Winn-Dixie corner of at the campus to was bigger than Christmas the Winn-Dixie D.C. the nearby and Baltimore, Md., Cathrine Stokes feels that the store said there is a need for parking spaces "Network," a satirical film television news industry. closer party after that date with him. our dorm uses the Winn-Dixie." She Blackburn, University needs property and we continue to try to buy property on a husband of to campus. "The Center for of Paddy also said that Hoey Residence Hall could benefit from a new parking lot. farmer Kevin Gorham said the relocation Business Education Department, could of not be reached for comment. Winn-Dixie w-ill property has never been included in students on how they felt about a our long range plans." than a parking lot. the campus, that becomes available, we always try to at least be interested in it." Trivettc said. campus and the absence of the Alice Blakley said she uses the store once a week and would regret its being Winn-Dixie Martin said too it Broadcasting sometimes are. 'TV programs are so System (UBS). Movie about the often, would Penny be ridiculous," he said. "The game shows In one of the film's more dramatic and surrealistic bemoans his to episodes, failing commit career and suicide on was "kind to sleep about halfway through it." was a whole mixture of emotions and reason for Boone Baptist Church, said he "felt church should be opened to white church I know of ... in which that there was certainly more involved almost no one had heard of Plains, the in the incident." for the presidency pastor and a very prominent Lynn Bazemore, president of the Georgia. But now Plains, the home of member have expressed publicly that Carter and his family, is constantly in they feel it would be well for the Presbyterian church to have integrated services. Westminister Fellowhip said, "I don't King. "there are other properties that...are cars around here." She also recognized the higher on the priority list than [the "outrageous" prices for parking rental Winn-Dixie land|." of spaces, a parking lot would not be advantageous for most students. of ASU students in pricing certain sajd hometown has been in the spotlight. be great to have." went Among other reasons, "this is the only Before the blooming of the Jimmy the First Baptist Church of the Carter property," he said, adding, "it would I the Harriettc Nccly said removal of the "I wish the University did own that boring. everyone." Mann also said that "there store "would be bad news for people for of the news. For the past two Sundays an inconvenience to remove the store. need brought that out." Alford thought the film joining the church. that area could only hold around 50 still charge absurd). The film Beale his closed down. She also thinks that since would programs Edwards, pastor of Plains First Baptist When asked if ASU would offer to ASU TV and cops-and-robbers, especially (are threatens buy the lease to the land Trivette said, and "ridiculous" Church late in October, King related Carter campaign Though she said she docs not use the Winn-Dixie. how Staff Writer would rather have the present store parking lot on the northeastern side of joins Chayefshy's inconvenience students but he said he The Appalachian randomly polled property that Austin thought the movie showed plays Harry Beale, a TV by KIM BROWN greatly ...priority basis. But, the Winn-Dixie "Any Finch Local ministers speak out Carol Fitch said that "over half of and local "It was 'Right to worship' discussed away," she added. Blackburn of the a Ann Furr "resented" the film. just an unbelievable movie," she said. anchorperson for the fictional United Convention delegates saw a special Continuing Education is just too far "The national network television. Faye critics have said Beale resembles Harry fast-paced as she expected." preview H. Blackburn of Boone. Noris said that Nonetheless, Trivette said, William and month in New York City. "loved" Harris-Teeter store. although Winn-Dixie, Inc. holds the lease to the land until its expiration idea within the administration. stars Finch Rcasoner of ABC. and lot, despite popular rumors. there has been no discussion of the Peter Dunaway, will be released later this Furr, who has lived in Washington, convert the property into a parking Ned Trivettc, vice chancellor for Business Affairs, said he was surprised date in July, 1977, Blackburn has not that such a rumor existed. He said discussed .the resale of the lease to any which Holden, is most often used by students but she The property is owned by Charles The film in Charlotte," he said. is very convenient." She thinks there is Chicago. She's "partial to big cities little difference between the prices at anyway," and Chicago "wasn't as relocating, with a new store presently the lease presented to ASU's McCaskey at the 52nd annual Associated Collegiate Press Convention. (Staff Photo by James Walker) subway ride while there. He was impressed by the FURR Winn-Dixie relocates by DAVID P. HARRISON An award for "outstanding service to student publications" wa additional parking spaces. campus organization think it's right. I think they should let anyone in without regard to race. I Carter's Because of a 1965 act signed by cousin Georgia State feel the black minister is trying to this side of campus (the Winn-Dixie| Senator Hugh Carter, according to The make news and at the same time is Prices at Winn-Dixie are too high, she Church the Observer, described the incident as "a said. The store is "taking advantage" Brcnda Lee Cannon feels that "for members of the Plains First Baptist services. Rev. Clennon King, a black move to embarrass the President-elect minister in his church." products. to ban of blacks a from nondcnominational :hurch in nearby Abcrnathy, has been trying to break a few barriers." Pastor of the Boone United Methodist Church, Rev. Douglas R. The Appalachian spoke with several Beard, said "I think it is very refused membership into the church local family. organizational leaders to find out their really surprised me that a church in feeling on the matter. this century is that mind set. I feel the The that, Charlotte Observer in a letter to reported Rev. Bruce pastors and religious Rev. Robert C. Mann, pastor of nalt entitlement of There Veteran's educational benefits have is, here have overcome this Ron Kirby, president of the campus Baptist Student Union, said, "I think education* that he is a Christian and we all have benefits," said Howie. Staff Writer churches problem." VA benefits increase by DAVID P. HARRISON unfortunate that it has taken place. It the right to worship. If he wants to however, delimiting date," as a "10-year worship and come in then he should Howie's letter be allowed to. There is some reason increased by eight per cent recently said, in which a vet must continue his that he is doing it at this time. But the with the passage of a new federal law. education or otherwise do so at his one thing I want to stress is that he of the own expense. This date covers the should ASU Veteran's Affairs Office, told The time span from a vet's termination of church if that is his choice." Sam Howie, coordinator be made a member of the Appalachian in a letter that veterans his active duty and ends 10 years later. on campus should sec this increase in This is the only period in which the feel the minister was trying to make federal government will pay the cost Jimmy Carter look bad in his church. both their October and November checks. fte Winn Dixie store located adjacent to Hoey Residence Hall is in the process of relocating. According of According to Howie, Congress to Ned Trivette, vice chancellor for business affairs, the University has no plans to buy the property. wrote the bill so that payments to veterans would be retroactive as of Staff photo by James Walker) October 1, 1976. Congress passed the SAVAK uses torture President Ford several to Observer and The Associated Press, the Sunday worship. Carter's aide reported present. It applies to persons entering that home church policy denying entrance 1976. In vets torture on the second day of my arrest of ruthless SAVAK officers. Amnesty arriving in the U.S. all the time. Last vocational insisted of 75 blows with a plaited International August, Professor Richard Cottam, of dependents of the University of Pittsburgh, was told veterans," according to the letter. 25,000 currently political prisoners in Iran. and 100,000 people arc by a State Department official that SAVAK agents were planning to attending Along Rev. King told national reporters with the eight per 10th cent congregation. also educational purposes| from the V.A. sniff According to Baraheni, Iran's beaded secret police SAVAK knows limits !°rturing in tracking Iranians who down and oppose the tacisric monarchy of the Shah. First Baptist Church next Sunday to participant P°«t Reza Baraheni. Hubbies and teeth-pulling comes later. Jim increase in checks to vets, Congress from 36 to 45 months for ex-service air Congressman repeat to the Shah. of District conference. Broyhill, this new law "entitles the to all points of the globe in order to injection the that he would return to the Plains °ne, one each day," said the Iranian prods, at Veteran's Legislation update from NC entitlement And that's just for starters. The changed his service check. According to a exploit 'lectrical be to elements to snuff out Iranians disloyal Iranian will and now exporting its domestic terrorism eliminate blacks disabled or deceased operation. Hie government of Iran is and to rehabilitation one by out this program, a volunteer Carter has reason to hope his recruit makes monthly payments from w»* Mafia forces after the end of VA fy Hand and broke it, saying that he of as the But there's a new twist in SAVAK's cooperation intended school on on the Charlotte matter of Edwards resignation will be "vets on the regular G1 Bill, disabled And more SAVAK squadrons are dipped on my hands as well, and the The considered immediately following the enemies of his regime in the U.S. than 300,000 people have been in and passed to a one bill According by the armed out of Iranian prisons, all at the mercy going to break my fingers related was 9576), applies to the payment* to *Hip at the soles of my feet. I was resignation because of his benefits for vets past December 31, 1989. Another the Edward's public support for church integration. Congress was imprisoned for tad torturer took the small finger extend The deacons, who barred Rev. King from membership, have called for Rev. educational personnel are presently hunting down between the Howie said Congress has made no plans The law. Public Law 94-433 (H.R. approximates for persons interviewed did not recruiting device in the peace-time at days later. writing about repression in Iran...The (CPS) - "I education mentioned 45 months. SAVAK Since the Shah's takeover in 1953, acknowledged that into law by ex-vet's a coup engineered by the CIA, more by RUSS SMITH himself bill in mid-October and it was signed an The "These men," the professor said, men increased and of the maximum educational women. To benefits receive this of S2 for contributes. to detaching funds each Si he or (for she his efforts to join the Correction The legislation requires at least 12 "will appear as ordinary muggers and maximum serviceman months participation in the program An error in the November 9 edition Assistant Secretary of State Alfred kill the Iranians one by one." Cottam must have served the armed forces for and provides for recmbursements of all of Hie Appalachian wrongly identified Atherton confirmed last month that warned Baraheni that he may be at the at money SAVAK top of the SAVAK hit list. active duty since January 3, 1955. dissidents. States, agents arc in the United monitoring the activities of least entitlement a 18 months of continuous Columnist Jack Anderson recently "Those people who served fewer and reported that most of SAVAK's dirty than 18 months earned entitlement on intellectuals. In an interview with CBS tricks arc aimed towards the growing insurgent Iranian students correspondent Mike Wallace, the Shah continued on page 4 contributed to participants who drop out of the program before period. director of Developmental Education. The photo was actually that of Jim the basis of a ratio; for every month of active duty, they got six years of active duty. and Intramural Program. month and a end of the 12 month photo in the lower right-hand Benefit payments begin after the completion of the recruit's obligated J the the corner on page one as Milton Spann, Avant, director of Campus Recreation �Seriirvs akl stud*tits Viewpoint Traveling on a budget A page of opinion and anafy& by NEIL KLOTZ Book limit needs People's Transhare says it feels Con-Pro some responsibility for checking out "Hello, is this Gerald? Uh, Gerald, its members, to however, serve not because only it you don't know me, but I'm a friend wants freaky of Richard's. Listen, I'm going to be passing through D.C. over the summer want a cheap ride and Richard said you might be able to by Neil Klotz students, but also people who just worry about being ripped off or worse. To discourage shady characters, the put me up for a few days. You can? Collegiate Press Service and don't want to battle with the airlines and other network, a network assistance and mutual aid," said Li of ride from California with Ronnie...you members photostat two ID's (one with carriers will probably result. By the way, the best commercial departments such as English, requiring Senate last month voted to limit the myriad novels, and Political Science, supplemental materials an instructor which must keep Up with the latest know, Barry's friend? That's right, call a picture) and send them along with carrier deals are still the unlimited The directory is published annudU with quarterly updates so all offer* 4ri current. Membership cost $8 Despite widespread opposition This is especially That's great. No, I'm going to catch a true from the Faculty Senate, the Student though the October 4, action the did that prospective me Bebe. Sure, III bring some of those their address, phone number and a $10 travel Cuban cigars..." yearly membership fee. Mail it all to Greyhound and Continental Trailways. bus passes and includes a subscription to ^ group's newsletter which runs budj People's Transhare, P.O. Box 8393, The Portland 97207. You can the through November, and surprisingly travel news and features. For mc morable-and network sooner register in the prices weren't raised. It's still $125 information if you extended a Catching a ride and crashing with cheapest-travel recently by friends; chances are that your most join passes were offered History and was not have a greater need for supplemental resolution demands come Philosophy and Religion also seem to may require of a student to $12 per class. developments in the field. And service and application f0miJ books. Understandably, the quality of experiences included one of those two person at the 200 registry for 1 5 days unlimited travel, $175 for It is a controversial action, and one these courses could be affected by a elements. They're at the other end of points across the country. Call the 30 days and $250 for 60 days. Amtrak write Tom Linn, 6224 Baynton St Philadelphia, Penn. 19144. the scale from United Airlines and the toll-free number for the office nearest has a similar deal, but it jacked the If you're a member of a cooperate Holiday you. prices 60 to 70 per cent effective May house or other co-op organization, you publicized until earlier this week. that bears much thought. For not only do the students have economical gripe; legitimate $12 limitation. a legitimate There has been some talk the faculty has a concerning an appeals board for the academic concern. book limitation, a board which would Determining which of the two is more consider worthy is a difficult task at best. individual departments cases in expensive, People's Transhare also serves as the untextured experiences. Maybe you want that sometimes. only surviving But as the term closes and summer semi-mythical jaunts Grey Rabbit, an to stay with North American Student Cooperative Organization 30 days. Crashing. The crashing counterpart The $8 a year membership fee brings low-rent) are on tight budgets - budgets made composed of exactly half students and options designed to get you between I've heard of people having a fabulous Directory." Begun in 1960, the across the country-many of which will directory lists more than 600 people put you up-as well as the group's here and there on as little money and time throughout as much camaraderie as possible. horror tighter by large amounts of required half faculty member voting only in the case students texts. Many complain their of these money faculty with one additional is of a tie. If this book limitation is carried buses between the coasts. on Grey Rabbits, as well stories , about as perpetual breakdowns. In any case, the Rabbit travelers for the night. Only members 48106. To keep track of other low-cost have access to the book and each directory is numbered like a passport unconsciousness stops, you used to to other have to carry around a plethora of members. In your 100-word listing, you set directories and campground listings. College out, The Appalachian encourages the without someone to keep after and due to financial implementation of such a board. For promote them, they often degenerate operates where you can find being strained, often needlessly. the into crazy quilts of out-of-date offers through the national ride board. somewhat the world (most in the magazine, the "New Harbinger." Write are willing to put up NASCO, Box 1301, Ann Arbor, Ml who recently closed its main office in LA Ride. barely, use. With the rising costs of seems U.S.) ride a paperback books, student budgets arc $12 figure of People's Transhare is the "Traveler's you a listing of 150 co-op houses boards do have great potential, but Catching going towards books they rarely, or dance able the through your head, you may want to supplemental beyond the be of know about some little-known travel are and to also days, $325 for 21 days and $400 for members needed. Thus far, supplements home link 15. The new prices are $250 for 14 might most talk has centered around a board On the students' side is the money additional quick, of alternative bus service that operates occasional low cost (and often factor. Most, or at least a large number where Inn; any But there is another side of the arbitrary,with potential for both good and coin: the value of education and the and bad effects. It will be of benefit to attempts to it or Even if you don't have a car and rides. last-minute problems and now catch can't find anyone driving to your destination, don't give up. Auto identify the traveler to budget motel pamphlets, youth hostel your own ground rules: travellers must Now someone has done all that sifting call and shuffling for you. The result is the part these texts have to play in it. As students impoverished Dr. Larry Kecter said in the November required simply 9 issue of Appalachian, many particulary national always looking for drivers to deliver under any obligation ever to accept USU" be because four of 350 pages are relevant. computerized system that can be used cars across the country. You usually walk-ins," says the directory. Night") by Marjorie Cohen. It can hurt departments desperately in from need of using publications. organization, People's Transhare, has courses The cannot textbook. taught They with must a be supplemented. This is due, in part, to the drawbacks of the rental system, in books by One group has attempted to bring that the rider-driver match game out of the because professor wrote up-to-date, it or current dark ages with anywhere been in building a the its U.S. transport agencies are have to put up $50 or $100 bond and The network "driveway" sometimes pay for all gas after tHe first tankful. You can find from it's an outrage state-by-statc under "Auto Transporting." number-(800) 547-0933. The service now has more than bond, however, read the fine print and 25,000 members worldwide, according check the agency's reliability through to a spokesman, including 750 private the local not deserve the reputation. A survey of local churches here in Boone shows home of President-elect Jimmy Carter. that It's disapprove also the President-elect's location lifelong of the church, a area ministers of church which has recently refused to forbid admit blacks to its worship service. their respective This issue is no doubt embarrassing to Carter, who has long been advocate of civil rights. anyone Plains they from deacons' the church worshiping things. Inn to be unconscious for toward listing "Even if a directory listee can't put you up, said Linn, "he can direct you of hitchhiking, bicentennial a attitudes tourist information hotlines, ridelines, and gives and offices, crisis centers, where to go to meet other students and pilots who use the service to solicit state's office to make sure the firm to places and offer hundreds of little where to find Once you're given the contacts, incorporated. Someday someone with aids that not book is available from the Council on you have to make your own is only make travelling temporary work. The about sharing gas the ultimate computer will link all the or expenses. cheaper, but make it an experience International driveaway companies and ride boards rather 777 UN Plaza, New York, N.Y. 10017 together. arrangements directory as a larger communications At that point, a massive than an ordeal. We see the Educational Exchange, for $2.95. Reader caUs Carter cartoon 'trash' in the press, however, our eyes should Editor, The. Appalachian: not be guildcd to the point where we no longer differentiate between that I read the article 'Censorship' in the with the secretary of Holiday eight hours," he said. houses Cohen riders. churches. We have no Carter has said he plans to remain in Before you plunk down your cash to pay $28 to the guest would not reason to doubt this. an But it is also the actions. Each said unanimously or YM —YWCA's, recently went national with a toll-free Plains, Ga. has been in the news a Besides scouring the United States for budget motels and hotels, hostels, campground, fair solution to the controversy. We lot lately-and not just because it's the 50 cents1 to $10 a bunch of new friends, according to totally outdated. In cases such as this, Church policy hurts South The book is the best way to find simpatico crash pads as well as make a (From Tom Linn, the present editor. "1 think in BBB or drop in listed Portland for the past four years and paperbacks arc hope it is a proposal that will be to teach an accurate and seriously considered should the book limitation go into effect. worthwhile course. write ahead, only Yellow Pages An appeals board seems the only necessary classifieds the firms which some texts become partially or supplementary the or certain times of the year. "No one is 1976-77 edition of "Where to Stay the And, in November 4th issue of which is sincerely presented and that The of fact, the which is trash. Appalachian, in which the autonomy of the writer is defended against those hope an embarrassment to the South, which changing has long labored under suspicions of deacons of the church will soon decide who racial would restructure articles Our readers' views Tom Gonzalez Foscoc to those whether the Georgia minister (who has conform with their own views. As a negative impressions of the South have publicly approved of integration) will long time advocate of freedom for all been erased by racial difficulties in be kept on in their church. people to say all things, my heart Editor's Note: The cartoon was meant recent action taken, not an editorial Medical School. East Carolina take heart, you could stirred the in jest and The Appalachian is sorry if opinion. always turn the med school into a Constitution to defend your position. it offended anyone. If Mr. Gonzalez prejudice. Many of other regions of the country. However, Far be it from The Appalachian to and church. But it is sad that such a thing I finished the had to happen. We hope the deacons short of an euphoric state, freedom Appalachian, he will sec the editorial bells ringing in my ears. . . board did not malign the intellect of recent of bigoted confrontation and at Carter's church serves only to reinforce them. Unfortunately, this reflects on all Southern churches, many of which do of anyone's upon are Southerners affairs drew meddle thoughts the you still in the minds of many Americans hypocritical in when article in question was a news story on and the congregation will reflect on the ideals and tenets of Christianity Ready before Rev. King attempts to enter the journalistic sanctuary again. Improvement will the article in something just for to back issues of inspiring of Waste The Jimmy Carter, but endorsed him for the forces qualifications. George V. Laughrun Appalachian South Editor. The Appalachian: President. more exposure refer butcher store. After all, according to State Medical Examiners, it has all the which affect the very lives of ASU the editorial cartoon, "D.C. ready or not. . ." The bulwark of my euphoric state collapsed beneath me and I fell I Amazing students, I glanced across the page to Apartment G-22 have just Senator Carolina heard the news that Robert Morgan National and Bank North executive Luther Hodges have joined in aiding the Editor, The Appalachian: East Carolina University raising drive for its new stadium. I just several levels of consciousness, able to I find it rather amazing that in one Letters Policy fund hope the folks at ECU have as much Letters t o t h e e d i t o r a r c welcomed. should be typed, double spaced a n s Popular catch myself before reaching the dark Wednesday to be greeted by a huge Programs on bringing' a fine group to abyss of oblivion. "TRASH," I said to and sign ASU. As we have said before, student myself. Appalachian (November 9) there can input has indicated this is the type of satirical music of feelings which question the ability of textbooks in a course to $12, and an students. And so far as we can see, the our future leaders. After getting over appeal to students to support a $7.50 better to get no money from the state only possible setback the concert faces my I per semester fee to help pay for the than to waste the million-odd dollars wondered why this cartoon gave me expansion of Conrad Stadium. Why that it has and will cost for t h e F.CU ' Workman Hall before 4 p.m. on is the ECU game. However, we think prior t o i t s i n t e n d e d publication Students walked into the cafeteria concert proclaiming the impending featuring Wild Cherry. The concert, sponsored Programs, is by already excitement - the first Popular generating real enthusiasm given any concert this year. At times this semester, The due and wc congratulate preferred by a majority Yet this is and initial someone's indicative opinion, of emotions of deeper outrage, be the same found amount edition of The luck with their football stadium as they did with their medical school. o n o t exceed 2 5 0 w o r d s in length. , Tlie e d i t o r will withhold p u b l i c a t i o n ^ th e n a m e o f t h e writer for a g<>"<! r c a requested. T h e Appalachian reserve!i the I guess the state legislature will funds for supplemental again forget about the Mountaineers, right t o e d i t a n y letter for l e n g t ' * but that's fine refuse p u b l i c a t i o n o f any l c , u r W . e t t c r s libelous o r clearly in poor taste, must be received b y th e editor in room an of appeal to limit Appalachian has berated Popular Popular Programs has done a good job such an odious feeling. I realized that I not save the $7.50 and devote it to the Programs for not booking concerts and we welcome the change of fare. had voted for Jimmy and that perhaps purchase aimed at a wider base of students. But The Appalachian wishes them success this my essential commodity for the pursuit of we also give praise when we feel it is on the concert. intellect and thereby my manhood. learning? If you can pay $7.50 per with me. It would be cartoon had questioned of textbooks, a rather One can try to disassociate oneself semester for support of from a chauvanistic attitude in which stadium, why can you not pay what is manhood, e.g. power over others, is a necessary for adequate a football textbooks? strong psychic force, but it is hard to Perhaps this says something about the subdue forces which shape lives. My "fun and games" attitude with which a reaction large may have been purely number of ASU students defensive. I did not feel, however, that approach their years at ASU. Finally, psychic defense was the sole cause of the article seems to imply that by the revulsion which I felt towards the building up a good football team wc cartoon. will raise the academic level of the This may be an overrcaction to a cartoon which may not university. Oh, really? have been Alan J. Hauscr intended in the manner which I have Department of Philosophy (lerccived it. and Religion Frankly, I see no humor in it, but 321 Sanford Hall only vulgar statements with an intent 3089 to insult. I am not proposing that this viewpoint should have been left out of Editor's note: The Appalachian does the paper. Harsh ideas should not be support left out just because they may insult Stadium; however, we heretofore have the expansion Appalachian "The of Conrad some. In out mad rush to present all not taken an editorial stand on fund viewpoints and to preserve freedom of limitations on supplemental texts. Tire The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Editor News Editor Features Editor Debbie Mary Alan Furr Ann Business Manaqer Mims Copy Editor Dehmer Production Manager Buice Doug Harriett C. OoeW^ Glenn Osboti* Photo Editor.... D e n n i s GiV Sports Editor Jim Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion o» The Appalachian. Guest editorials are signed and represent the opinion of the author. Letters to the editor are wel corned. They should not exceed 250 woit's in length and must be typed or written legibly. All letters must contain the writer's signature, address end phone number. Deadline for ell editorial COPV the dsy prior to ^^^tted * guest editorials should be Hta ,h. Editor in rood. 301 according to these specific* N.C of Entered at the post off*" as second class c^dcta* Congress of March 3, 1879 postage paid at Boone, N. The Appalachian is published every Tuesday and Thursday during the year except during scheduled vacations and examination periods. The adi •qht to edit or refuse to print any material submitted for publication. �The Appalachian 11/11/76 page 3 YQ$Bt= THE GREAT ASU VASCOT. PIE.P A PRY YESTERPAY OF A PRE.NAATURE ON United Press International IN RESPECT TO HIS LAST WILL , THE. GTUPENTS OF A%) FULF1LLEP HlS> THERE CAN'T BE EYE: CAMPOS News Summary request to be: boriec NEYT" TO H/S WIFE... ALTHOUGH SHE BlTTERLy PROTESTED TO THE VERY ENP.. JACTITAION OF HIS LOAPEP MUSK.ET". WH1CU RESULTS? Deane says allegations bizarre' State Utilities Comntirfon Otaitpefon Tenney Deatte .ay, he won't resign or be forced out of office over report, concerning alleged political contribution by Southern Bell Telephone Company. Deane sav« he l i 7. saYs J i eannn l j . may have unwittingly pa»ed along a $3000 ca.h donanon to the campaign, bu, he never saw anything THIS IS' 9200P IN THIS fatal CUNVAX WASU WITH THIS^ o value from Bell donated to Governor Jim Hoi,house, i„ 1,72. He calls the allegaDons against him bizarre. Mysterious disease still attacks students AS "WE WITNESS THE FIRST BURIALON THE AVU-U w-1 A scientist from the Center fen Duease Control in Atlanta is working to track down the cause of a fludtke dlness that ha, now struck 550 students a, the University of North Caroltna at Greensboro. Dr. J.N. MacCormack Head of the State', Communicable Disease Division, my, most of the C.D.C. search is aimed at finding out if the sickness is caused by a virus known as the "Norwalk Agent " It usually strikes young people in close environs. University Health Official William Dionne say. the Norwalk Agent, named for The P e k n s report r s k t Students lack initiatiye by MIKE BROOME Norwalk, Ohio where it was first night. Dionne says sympton, often last about 24 hours, but the most recent cases, 112 reported Tuesday, seem to be playing out within about 12 hours. discipline to pursue an independent S G A President study Mike Your mind is more than you think to when after graduation? Later on, you would need billions of dollars, a have left school behind, and academic some county educators. Carroll Junior High School Principal Carlos Hickssays direction. If you don't, you may fall reevaluate your to learn on your own? class assignment decisions are made in what officials think is the best interest of into a rut. the students. However, the Federal Agency says the system causes racial imbalance and should be changed. structure the size of the Empire State Truly well-educated people realize That rut is closed on both ends, it that their educations only begin with is a grave. Ben Franklin said, "Most Building to house it and the amount of water that flows throught the If you could use just half of your Some say, "I don't have people die at the age of 21, but they graduation. completely individual program. Mississippi daily to cool it. the If you lack the initiative now to aren't buried until they are 65." required courses at dozens of universities and memorize a set of encyclopedias word for word from A to Sugar Mountain opens An early cold snap has launched ski season ahead of time, even though the white stuff on the slopes is manmade. Sugar Mountain opened two slopes brain's potential, you could learn more than 40 different languages, finish the The Wake County Schools' system of assigning students to classes is under fire from the Health, Education and Welfare Department, but is being defended by grades, what will give you the initiative Broome To reconstruct the human brain, you to grow academically perhaps you should do an about-face when the rewards arc not as tangible as it is. School system attacked by HEW take an independent study, but want study." Ii this is true, will you ever continue Tuesday Communique (dim ore requests firing squad of the Computer your brain to destroy and rebuild any Sunday, November 14, at 8 p.m. in wishing to donate toys or money for Science Division at Oak Ridge will city in North Carolina. I.G. Greer Auditorium. The concert toys should speak will feature music by such artists as department. now? Do you feel Anyone C. Ward children capacity 10. Robert The ASU Jazz Quintet will perform on bring it to the ROTC that numerical numerical Herbie Hancock, plus several original The Physics Club will have a guest interested tunes. Admission is free. speaker, Wednesday, November 17 at linear course on methods. is algebra Everyone cordially invited 7:30 p.m. in Rankin Science Building, p.m. in room 204 Sanford. Topic for underprivileged children. All members Moravian Falls, N.C., a scientific "The Miracle Worker," a production the Blue Ridge Community glassblowcr at Massachusetts Institute of of Technology for ten years, will give a Theatre, will be presented at Watauga study program. Most faculty members and lecture are more than willing to work with a encouraged to attend. Own courses under an independent States since 1967. discussion will be the camp-out for other interested people demonstration. His High School Thursday, Friday and demonstration will involve scientific Saturday nights (November 11-13) at glassblowing as well as practical 8 p.m., and Sunday, Nov. 14 at 2 p.m. are jtudent who would like to take on such an endeavor. The General Studies Christmas applications that would interest the The cost is 12 for adults and $1.25 for general public. Everyone interested is students. C. Howard Dorgan and Carroll of the speech cordially invited to attend. Vernon Scabbard & Blade will hold its annual major even allows a student to design a P^ny for underprivileged iiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin^ department Refreshments will be served. Rodgers, Get Your Christmas Shopping Done | Early at | Bellevue-Stratford plans closing Philadelphia's Bellevue-Stratford Hotel will close its doors on November Room 135. Mr. Mike Kennedy from Any ASU student can design his squad. If the sentence is carried out, it will be the first execution in the United to Circle K will meet November 15 at 7 have only yourself to blame. The Utah Supreme Court reversed itself yesterday and granted condemned killer Gary Gilmore's request that he be allowed to die Monday before a firing attend. academics arc a waste and that nothing you learn is of any value? If so, you on techniques, taught in a first Freddie Hubbard, Chick Corea, and Are you using much of your brain's most other operations. A snow on the two open slopes Tuesday, with plans to make more that night. About 30 skiers were there when the slopes opened. There is enough atomic energy in This is your brain I'm talking about December and will have a two week jump on spokesperson at Sugar Mountain says there was about 16-18 inches of manmade Z. -not some genius's, but yours. diagnosed, acts like food poisoning at first Student, began reporting diahrrea, cramps, nausea and vomiting last Friday an faculty, ASU and Chuck student, will 18th—it's books $1 million in the red because of bad publicity surrounding the mysterious "Legionnaire Disease" last summer. Business fell off sharply when 29 people died of the disease after a Legion Convention at the Hotel in Jply. U.N. considers Vietnam's application The U.N. Security Council scheduled a private meeting yesterday to give preliminary consideration to Vietnam's application for U.N. membership. But diplomatic sources say a formal session on the matter isn't likely until after Paris talks between the United States and Vietnam are under way. U.S. officials say their first item on the agenda for those talks will be a demand for a full accounting of Americans still listed as missing in action in will have a guest participate in the production, as will Vietnam. The officials want to know if Hanoi will cooperate on the M.I.A. speaker Monday, November 15 at 4 other people who arc connected with p.m. in Sanford Hall, Room 407. Dr. the University. question before membership. The Math Club deciding what action to take on its request for U.N. S Palestinian guerrillas linked to terrorists 'tJou/t Seasons L&aiA Qesiqne/ts | Special for ONE MONTH | found it! Jeffco-PRO 1050 Hair Dryer Normally $2500 Now $1995 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiHimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiis TATE OFFICE SUPPLIES. INC'j Featuring Foremost Name In Art Equipment UMBACHER NOW HAS A COMPLETE •Individually Boxed- According to Ari suppili the report, these terrorist groups are sharing their weapons, money, training and manpower in what was described as their "common struggle against Imperialism, Zionism and Capitalism." The Israeli report said the Palestinian Group with the closest links abroad is the popular front for the Liberation of Palestine, known as the P.F.L.P. The report cited specific incidents in Which P.F.L.P. agents were involved in international terrorism, including the hijacking of an Air France Jetliner to Uganda's Entebbe Airport last June. The report also said that when Dutchwoman Ludvina Jansscn was arrested at the Bcn-Gurion Airport in September, she was on a scouting mission to plan the hijacking of another Air France Plane—this time the Bombay to Paris flight which stops in Tel Aviv. SELECTION OF • Hyplar Acrylic Polymer Artist Colors Japanese students demonstrate Thousands of Japanese students demonstrated in Tokyo yesterday during ceremonies marking the 50th anniversary of Emperor Hirohito's reign. Some 233 members of Japan's two largest opposition political parties boycotted the ceremonies, as did Tokyo's leftist governor who was once jailed for opposing World War II. • Pre tested Permenent Oil cjUecMion The Israeli Military command has released a report detailing the links between Palestinian Guerrillas and other terrorist groups around the world. Artist Colors Rhodesia begins new year of sovereignity The Collector's Item 11th and perhaps last year of Rhodesia's unilaterally declared independence came to a close yesterday. Prime Minister Ian Smith was scheduled to usher in the new year of sovereignty by striking the independence bell at midnight. The ceremony marks the day Smith announced Rhodesia's unilateral • Complete Assortment Of Brushes (Dn Safe At • Pastels • Charcoal • Grumbacher Art Library Books • Art & Lettering Pens breakaway from Britain. Viking landers cease work temporarily The two Viking landers on Mars have interrupted their scientific work for a month because the sun is moving between the red planet and Earth and is Drawing Pencils • Tracing Paper k \ • Drawing Pads •Artists Canvas disrupting radio communications. In the interim, scientists arc evaluating the information they have received. So far, project biologists have no firm evidence whether life exists on Mars. • Spray Fixative • Gesso Child abuse increases across nation UniurraUit Dr. Leontyne Young, a specialist in the field of child abuse, has told a seminar laakatore Check With Tupelo, Mississippi that incidents of child abuse are increasing across the STATE OFFICE SUPPLIES. 1 2 0 West Rivers S t r e e t Phone 264 7151 nation at a staggering rate. He says virtually nothing is being done about it. Young says the nation is, in his words, "going downhill fast in its approach to child abuse and neglect." �The Appalachian 11/1 y /yg page 4 Committee solves problems J/UMtL possibility by DEBBIE COOK for a paperback patrol the campus on foot at night parking lot. This idea had already bcen resulted in a bill passage by the Senate. rental Student Welfare is also investigating This bill was taken to Roy Tugman, suggested and in the future the Drivers' Education Range will ^ the high cost of ASU's summer school moved to the state farm and a parkin lot will be constructed. service are also being considered. Staff Writer The Student Welfare Committee is campus as a result of a student's complaint. head of Traffic and Security. Student Welfare is publishing a improvements through the gripe boxes ASU has the highest summer school Students' which were placed in the lobbies of tuition in the state at $29 per hour. being done as a result of a complaint each receiving . Sax suggestions for Rights about the rights tuition is $21 per hour. and problems arc answered as soon as The subcommittee of Student Welfare in charge of the gripe boxes the University of Tennessee. On this authorized consists of five members. They are *«r us tn on umr^s mppenikgI The second highest college's summer emptied each week and the students' trip the committee will investigate the Handbill. This Other is room. residence Becky hall. The boxes are Gaffney, chairperson, Kinchelowc, Teena or suggestion! of residence assistants the university pet policy, the needi 0f assistants of entering the infirmary and a shuttle service foe suggestion, students' rooms. These handbills will Student Welfare is planning a trip to inform students how and when an students with cars parked at Horn in the West. In regard to one operator person can enter Becky Gaffney, chairpersn of the their subcommittee said, "The gripe boxei One suggestion received from the Student Welfare know specifically what the students' needs are." pros and cons of a meal card system rather than mealbooks. are very successful in that they let gripe box was to convert the Drivers' David Diane Burton, complaints from the gripe boxes are the issuei 0f Corrcvacu and Penny Timms. These The suggestion for an officer to persons Arrest laws 'confusing' will cither answer the students' questions personally or will direct them to someone who can. Several problems of the have already been students solved. For Education by KEN STERN example, one student, who lives out of the student "When you're not system and end up in court, the police action can be used in your favor. As to the nagging question of what University of California anthropology be as cooperative as possible if you've to do with the dope when the copi housing a student Melanie Ford. Back and forth got nothing to hide. vacant room in Doughton Residence between her Los Angeles home and If you do have something of the best place is the bod. The Supreme Hall. Beginning Monday, students can her car she trudges, loading it up with narcotic persuasion to conceal, the Court has ruled that unless a person it check trunks, bicycles, or other everything that'll make her year at UC name of the game is to "Be cool." If actually large items to be stored. The room will Riverside that much more enjoyable. you are stopped by the police while cops may only search for weapons. department in and for the located Suggestions for longer Suddenly, as Ford steps off her hours for pull you over, the law indicates the Anything stashed on the body, even if it is an oz. of killer Columbian, can't driver and L.A. cop screeches to a halt, leaps back Walker) bank hours in the bookstore, and the from his car, slaps a pair of handcuffs un threatening on maneuver prevents the police from having legal cause to search the car. The ISA believes the United States' "The revolutionary her and reads her rights. The planter, it turns out, contains five towards the police manner. car in an This deft reasonably be construed as a weapon or used against you. In the home or dorm, where one's rights are the same, the best response to that midnight knock on the door by slender marijuana plants. Melanie Ford The is UNDER ARREST. What does she execution under arrest, passengers the students in Broome-Kirk Gym, longer continued from page 1 placed immediately leave the car and walk driving, students' problems and trying to solve them. (Staff Photo by James Iranians tortured being porch with a small planter, a passing be open from 11 a.m.—4 p.m. Student Welfare is using Gripe Boxes as a means of finding out day is, winter. Student Welfare contacted the expensive bicycle moving cops possessing, start confessing." At least, an It's a for store — into The cardinal rule in dealing with state, did not have a suitable place to (CPS) Range police, however, have been the men in blue is to demand a search known to break the law themselves, so warrant. they may insist on looking through the do? of It's a familiar scene these days, even you may politely assert that they don't Should they not produce, number of Iranian students in the U.S. key involvement in the internal affairs these U.S. agents is a clear example of as polls show 27 million Americans car even if the driver and passengers are have the right to enter. If they insist, who oppose the Shah's imperial regime. of Iran will trigger the next Vietnam. the growing intensity of the Iranian puffing the funny weed and even as not in it. If this happens, tell the you should let them in to save yourself One secret SAVAK document that The suddenly oil-rich nation, which peoples' officer you from a possible pummeling, but as in "all Amnesty International says has "the interference," exhorted a national ISA governing its use. But people are still don't want to consent to a search. If the case of the car, remember the Anderson uncovered branches should states, send information rcgardingdemonstrationsof dissident Iranians, strikes, suspicious traffic, worst record of human rights in the 80,000 in publications next few years. The U.S. has also sold and seminars." foreign some billions of the dollars of arms to the states loosen up their laws millions of dollars on American universities, says Baraheni, with one U.S. officials are keeping mum agencies in discouraging this country inquiries into and are alleged it's police arc breaking the law. Again, the advisable to follow their orders but body is the best place to stash the confronted with the have remember, you have still preserved weed. Remember also that no college tremendous legal implications that your right. Should the case ever wind official has the right its torturous way police to search your dorm room. police could eventually spell the difference Lawyers stress the importance of Iran "unable to wage war without the sensitive diplomatic relations could be paying great attention to search and assistance of the U.S.," according to a harmed by too much probing. arrest Senate finding. "If Iran becomes another Vietnam, we can be sure that it was the In the past year, SAVAK agents inhumane and irresponsible policies of have repeatedly cropped up on college the U.S. government and the excessive campuses. greed of American arms corporations At Johns Hopkins Leisure Wear But as was shown by the recent trial. In Detroit, only five per cent of death of Orlando Letelier, the former people arrested actually go to court; in 623 E. King St. Chilean ambassador who was knocked Houston, just two per cent of 16,000 off by DIN A, Chile's secret police, people arrested in 1970 ever got their Phone 262-1320 these iron-hand agencies aren't just day in court, according to a massive legal study made that year. watching their country's self-exiles. While search and arrest laws are as of an honorary The ISA reports that the murder of the dark, ill-fitting business suit judges and police forces as they are for standing for hours by the campus pub. normal people, there are still some degree upon the Shah's sister, were three Americans in Tehran last August quickly whisked away and brutalized was no freak Baltimore earlier this year, members of the Iranian Students that led to the crisis," So pay heed to that sunglasscd man Baraheni. hopelessly confusing for lawyers, in Association (ISA) who were protesting Hopkins' conferral slaying. The men were news working for Rockwell International on reporters. While Baltimore City Police * WE WOULD LIKE TO * ANNOUNCE OUR OPENING in their dope begotten minds. a multi-million dollar survcilancc unit carried out the actual arrests, SAVAK He may be some rattling eccentric, but basic do's and don'ts regarding the remember, the evil eye of SAVAK police that all drug users should keep knows no limits. to allow the LIT ABNER procedures because the great asserted in through the legal majority of criminal cases never go to aim in mind; to keep Iranian dissidents University persist, lawyers say between acquittal and conviction. illegal activities. Athcrton claims that out of these universities. as possible last year alone—so one's actions when about the infiltration of foreign police police politely the Shah's tyrannical government, making The Iranian government is spending as faced with marijuana arrests—416,000 release. military advisors, a number which is expected to climb past conventions against world," currently hosts 25,000 U.S. holdings of meetings, publishing of and struggle designed to facilitate U.S. espionage in by SAVAK agents posing as was given free reign by the University the to patrol the prcceedings. Shirts by Mr. Dee Cee Sweaters by McBriar Warm-Up Suits *1400 Flannel Shirts *800-$1300 Fleece Lined Heavy Winter Coats dissidents in Iran. Persian Gulf, as well as detect Committee explained This is the first of a series of articles about the SGA the screening board in the selection of University the new ASU director of traffic and Committees. The series is designed to security and creating a constitution for inform the committee. students about the nine committees and how they can help students. The appeals court is held weekly, Ski Jackets Starting At *2900 consisting of a student, faculty and Each committee consists of faculty, staff member. The entire committee students and staff. ASU is one of the meets few month at 4 p.m. in the Student Union. univeristies with committees structured in this way. Les The Traffic Management and Safety Committee the first includes the following persons: Keasy department committee is Monday of of the every sociology chairperson of the this year. Students with questions Faculty - Lester Keasy, Shah regarding Management and Safety Committee Mahmoud, Robert A. Banzhaf, James should R. Deni. the Traffic Committees. contact him or University • Genuine Suede Uppers-C ider Color With Red laces. • Rugged Welt Construction • long-Wearing lug. Sole • Thick, Podded Collar, Tongue And Sides For Extra Comfort. • Also Accessories* Located Next To Daniel Boone Inn On Corner Of Hwy. 421 & 321 Students - Karen M. Brown, Larry Robinson. o tllCi(o's Staff - Ralph Yates, Bev Christian, Darlene Welch, R.A. Cornctt, Vera : : li. Richardson. This committee recommendations to sends Richard D. security, parking, appeals safety board for NOW OPE At 5 Locations For 10 Year ( Across From New A S U Business Building) PHONE 264-5550 - EAT IN OR TAKE OUT a and traffic violations. The committee's plans for this year include studying a color code system Boone, N.C. 28607 833 E. King St. ULClto of parking for ASU, serving as part of TRAILWAY LAUNDRY. INC. Want to ski at Sugar Mountain? Daily shuttle round trip $3.00 per AND TRAILWAY CLEANERS. INC. person. Call Ann 295-3388. Telephone 264-8415 Stereo Components 20%-40% discount. Fully All garantecd. 2 6 4 - 9 6 6 8 informat name on. f o r brands. Call m o r e In .. The St Petersburg F,orlda Famous Pizza. Pasta, subs Our Salad Bar Is A Must. Area Famous For Our Meat Ball & Steak Hoagies business affairs. Its responsibilities are and 120 A WEST RIVERS STREET BOONE. N.C. 28607 LOCATED AT Arnold, associate vice-chancellor for traffic ......... .^•A-ivWv.vfrvX-: Butts, Stan Johnson, Gail Jones, Tcrri Open 7 Days Sun -Thurs 11 AM -11 PM Fri - Sat 11 AM -1 AM ©j Serving The Besi New York style Plua Our Pizza Makers Are Specialists Mouth Watering Neopolitan Style Spaghetti & Lasagna Also Special To Order Whole Wheat Spaghetti & Lasagna 15 Delicious Varieties Of Subs On Our Own Special Italian Roll �The Appalachian 11/11/76 Mountaineer Living ... The 'great idea flash' speaking, Generally on impacts those ideas the manner history that made major throughout culture, education and pencils and paper to be used in each religion were founded on established course. and reputable ideas. Progress in ideas, as as far we have been able determine, has been gradual, if wc arc accustomed to. Then we could limit the number of After we have redefined education to in not this manner, wc can play with curriculum. Right away, throw out circuitous. Again, generally speaking, philosophy, the spontaneous great idea has been mathematics as out of date. Substitute foreign viewed with skepticism, if not outright required in each class offering. If that courses contempt. (I sight here as exceptions were languages Unsubstantiated spontaneous those great ideas that became ultimately have I recently exactly feasible, then a in Slapdash Logic, Bombast and received maximum amount of dollars and cents would be established, say $12 and no be programs \ Illiterate Literature. These courses will sense. Archimidcs' Principle and the brassiere snap. spontaneous enlightenment not and After we have instituted these set up in to inconipetency-based insure • that become qualified students for, the office of that will innovations at MBU, we could turn possibly lead to a new appraisal of the our short attentions to a host of other up a few lame-duck administrators and areas. For one thing, we could set up a cardboard trustees, we may consider idea flash. Mine is great one that student body president. After we set be mistakenly tied to those faculty paddle board which will be ourselves aforementioned ideas of the past. I am dutybound to spank the bare bottoms historical speaking of an idea that came to me of professors who do not entertain in Maybe government will be next. cannot paper deadline (two out of three falls). I mean Mike on the footnote. way to the Who knows? Study in Rome when I was wrestling with a research Of course well Buffoone The cast of "Fiddler on the Roof" is shown rehearsing for opening night. Sponsored by Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, the play will run Thursday through Saturday at 8 p.m. in I.G. Greer Auditorium. (Staff Photo by Dennis Gay) University. The first step must be to set up a review faculty board filled students mediocre with and bored Students who want to spend three or more weeks in Italy during the Christmas holidays will to evaluate the professional standards offerings of Study in Rome Programs. frequency of one-liners) the that opportunity (and through have housewives. It will be this board's duty unique later December 1 than the scheduled departure date. We can arrange for your land accommodations as per the brochures or you can handle Tuition for the three weeks is $200 Tiddler' opens Thursday all the extras on your own. Call any TWA office for the current air fares. of tenured professors and ultimately, I date Write today for registration forms: "I've got enough confidence in the to Amerian show to cancel tonight's rehearsal," Tuesday repose setting week period for those wishing to use 611, producer of "Fiddler On the Roof," our staff. You may arrive in Rome at a Florida Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia's contribution while, spoke with pride. involve Coconut Grove, Miami, 33133 for the cast, orchestra and hard work and late hours went into those crew, and Daniel, resting himself for a limits on the number of books to be would and '76. evening of says two director an "Study in Rome Programs," P.O. Box Step Daniel, Review was with pro-rated days beyond the three suppose, department chairpersons. Eddy Music night rehearsals and Daniel thanks everyone involved. "Seven thousand things came up," he said, "and thanks to a lot of people, "It's going to be good," he said. they got done." "There has been a lot of time put into this production and I think it's going t STATION j to show. We're ready." Daniel didn't always feel this sure. Rehearsals went "Fiddler," Broadway, slowly at the played a smash centers success around by James K. Flynn, as confronts prercvolutionary on Tcvye, he Russia's beginning. He was worried. The music changing fraternity conventions. Other principle actors arc had entrusted him with Rodney Jenny Cole as Goldc, Katny Daniel as answer to. Chava, Karen Farthing as Hodel, Cary the exception of the music director THE LEON RUSSELL SHOW Kuglcr Ballard as (Dr. Carroll Stcgall), there's not a 8-11 P.M. 205 Blowing Rock Rd. • ^ SHOWS 7:00 y y s y y y 9:00 n THUNDERBYRD 264-9532 MARY STARRING performance will RUSSELL rebound and soon + rehearsals were >rogrcssinga^hc^should^^^o^of ROGER McQUINN SUNDAY NOV. 21 8 P.M. TICKETS ON SALE NOW Broadway production, tonight's be a "guaranteed success," according to Daniel. "It's a well-known show," he said. "And it's fun to do. 1 think wc can fill the house every night." the The musical will be performed be performed in I. G. Grccr Auditorium. neighbor. T1*A»*rkMlU4CroM Tickets arc $1.50 and curtain time is 8 djfe p.m. FESTIVAL SEATING 56.00 LIMITED ADVANCE PLUS OUTLET SERVICE CHARGE FREEDOM HALL BOX OFFICE, ALL TRI 204 Hardin St. Ph. 264-6464 CITY MUSIC STORES. AND RECORD AND TAPE DISCOUNT IN BOONE r BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND DON'T MISS IT THIS TIME STARTS AND SPECIAL GUESTS Flick i LEON ORDER BY MAIL NOW LEON RUSSELL, C/O FREEDOM HALL.P.O. BOX 3826 CRS. JOHNSON CITY CERTIFIED CHECK OR MONEY ORDER ONLY FREEDOM HALL STARTS FRIDAY FRIDAY found CALL 981-1201 FOR INFORMATION All seats $1.00 5:00 ONLY M-F All seats $1.00 5:00 ONLY M-F STARTS FRIDAY Shows 5:00-7:30-9:15 Shows 5:00 7:15-9:00 Sat. - Sun. 1:00-3:00-5:00-7:15-9:00 "Mansion of The Doomed" Starring Richard Busehart All seats $100 4:30 ONLY Ends Thurs. Shows 4:30-7'00 9:1 5 y THE WORLD S FAVORITE BED-TIME STORY IS FINALLY ABED-TIME STORY illicein AN X-RATED MUSICAL COMEOY * OiMOAl U'lOUt "l«"« HllUI Q Sat.-Sun. 1:00-3:00-5:00-7:30-9:15 All seats fl°° 4:45 ONLY LEE ROGER MARVIN « MOORE, fan WW BSCS©* WHKCOMMMOf.CCMWf Late Shaw Fri. & Sat. 11:00 "Cries and Whispers" PG All neats M 50 SHOUT AT THE DEVIL l-ree Passes at Hungry „ Hull Rest. . <if Appalachian Athletic -C Without passes all seats 50 cents HO" ARTHUR f )f*^ Kathy Recreating the choreography from the Fortunately, enthusiasm was on the Kamzoii, Perchikt and are drama majors." STARR INC as Motel Nicwandcr as Tzcitcl. < professional among us. And none of us OFF Large or Family Size Pizza moral and Daniel had a lot of people to "We're amateurs" he said. "With $1 and coordinating its presentation for AMR A Fine Place To Eat Special political 264-8606 • BOONE'S UPTOWN CINEMA LATE SHOWy Nov. 12tli-13th M FRLc SAT. vur "Born Losers'* Tom Laii"!ilin an Billy Jark �page 6 The Appalachian 11/1 f „r Contest announced - A n ability to express, within their chosen Village Voice; Roger Ebert 0f ^ competition category, what the Road means to Chicago Sun-Times; ARthui Knigh, 0f for college and university students has America and Americans in terms of the Hollywood Reporter; and Br\^ been announced by the Nissan Motor values, attitudes and myth. Duplicate W i l l i a m s o n , c o n t r i b u t i n g f i l m ^ t New York, N.Y. unprecedented new film Corporation in U.S.A. Called FOCUS awards are provided in each category: for Playboy Magazine. Pre-screening filmmaking judges ir of College and University first place-a 13,000 scholarship and a Students). The competition is being Datsun B210 Hatchback; second Frank Kavanaugh, Executive Product conducted in cooperation with place-a$l,000 scholarship and a Bell & Airlie Productions; David L. (Films of America and Bell & Howell/Mamiya projector; Head, Technical Unit, Motion PictUtt' third place-a $500 scholarship and Bell Section, Library of Congress; Thorn* Co. & Playboy Magazine, Pioneer Electronics FOCUS is open to any student in the United States enrolled in a college, university, art institute, or professional film school. The competition provides Howell 1744Z Super 8 film Howell 1742Z film projector; Radfor, Film Coordinator, National honorable mention-a Bell & Howell Endowment for the Arts: Pearson-Allen, 1733Z film projector. Instructor To recognize the role of the college Radio-Television-Film Divisio ' an opportunity for college-level film or university in acquainting students Department of Speech & Dramatic with the competition, the two schools Art, University of Maryland. students where both first to compete automobiles, equipment filmmaking for scholarships in the Datsun and film categories of and film study. The final place winners are in Winning first, departments. Nissan, distributor of Datsun cars Board of Judges in the attendance will win a Datsun filmmaking category automobile for use by their respective announced at a later date. second wjH ^ and third Special advisor for FOCUS is Dr. place entrants in both categories will and trucks in the U.S., has expanded Gene S. Weiss, associate professor of be the college-level creative competitions the it has conducted over the past years director of the Radio-Television-Film West Coasts. Students will be flown to University of Maryland invited to attend two special and premieres to be held on the East and with the announcement of this film Division of the Department of Speech both locations by American Airlines competition. and Dramatic Art. Other annual and provided accomodations by the competitions are a student writing contest and a student advertising contest. Pre-screening of film will The film competition is the first annual event on college campuses to final study film study. According to Robert Kent, be conducted by Playboy Magazine's editorial staff. Among reward excellence in filmmaking and Sheraton Universal of Los Angeles and study entries The New York Sheraton. Board of Judges for the film are critics Judith Crist To obtain further information on the FOCUS, together with entry blanks in either category, write to FOCUS, 530 of F i f t h Saturday Review; Andrew Sarris of the N.Y. Avenue, New York 10036. vice president of marketing services for Nissan, the competition was established to "provide the more than 100,000 college-level students involved Dr. Robert A. Banzhaf, a professor of graphics and industrial arts, demonstrated his famous "double flip Wednesday morning at a 25 cent pancake breakfast for members of Sigma Tau Epsilon professional fraternity. (Staff Photo by Dennis Gay) Nabokov Staff Writer Leigh structure. want. begins, "Here's the person Hullo, attract. Hugh person. Doesn't or film P5P -• Filmmaking entrants will be judged on their ability to capture the essence has frequent nightmares of the theme in a short film which can documentary or narrative. Film study He finally accepts them, animation, will be experimental, thinking everyone has sexual dreams: entrants his are simply symbolic rather than Dougall I be much. Mac- pw knowledge of American cinema and judged on their overt. His dreams are clairvoyant along me." Only later do we find out who is their ability to write cogently and with his words, and he does dream of hear COUPONS" is "On The Road in America." which keep him from sleeping very Transparent Things is a masterpiece in style and It of two categories: filmmaking 963^4025 study. The theme of the competition For this couple, oppositcs seem to by LEIGH MacDOUGALL Nabokov's their work in a nationally significant contest." students to develop entries for either 4superb9 v. study each semester with an opportunity to achieve recognition for The FOCUS competition permits Transparent Things Vladmir in film 'QA/eetcftn uMofttfc Caitd'm s Sfittfe Mousteft" imaginatively in his destruction. full-length piece developing of film a criticism, speaking and who they are speaking identity about. Then, the book proceeds to the there, of history or theory exploring the theme. possibilities of a concrete future, and a definite. loves dreams, or the dreamlike nature of Entrants will be judged on their present that doesn't include the past pronounces Hugh, you, a demeaning reality; "Men have learned to live with or future. emphasis on his identity. a black burden, a huge, aching, hump: which is neither and is more The here nor elusive woman than he Nabokov stresses the reality the supposition that reality may be The present in the structure of this bkigh is not terribly involved in life: book is a transparent thing through "he earned his living in the various dull only which past shines, and so the ways that fall to the lot of brilliant dreadful reader is allowed to experience and young people who lack any special gift awareness of plot or ambition and get accustomed to reality's dreamlike nature were also a itself jumps around in space and time, applying only a small part of their wits dream, a built-in hallucination. One- to humdrum or charlatan tasks." should bear in mind, however, that the re-experience the story. The yet it is not transparent or elusive. It is a well-planned way of presenting the story. Nabokov frequently spices the words of his characters with a He ends up copy-editing others' publications writing while himself. he'd rather Actually, he be has a dream. it How would your be much if the more very being aware of there is no mirage without a vanishing point; just as there is no lake without a closed circle of reliable land." clairvoyance which becomes evident written a lot of material, but he hasn't The vanishing point in Transparent only in retrospect. The only elusive had it published, and therefore has not been recognized. Presents Things is Hugh's death, but we cannot thing is the question of the narrator, AXA & P B- Scotts Music Hall and since the story revolves around pinpoint it in space and time as it has The woman he loves is quite the already occurred before the book death, we can take the narrator to be opposite: she is as outgoing and wild begins. Transparent Things could stand that viewpoint of death. as Hugh is introverted and conservative. alone in tribute to the superb writing She of Nabokov, yet is one of his last The book begins with an address to a person whom we find later to be Hugh Person. His name relates to his is the partying, athletic type, taking trips by herself and having dozens of affairs after their marriage. creations of a long line of novels, short stories and dramas. A COLLEGE RING It's a symbol for life SPECIAL RING DAYS A Pre-Thanksgiving BLOWOUT Featuring LIVE HARRY DEAL & THE GALAXIES 5% OFF TOTAL PRICE! ALSO-New Ring Insurance now! available from JOSTEN'S Monday Night Novenber 15 8:30 until ALSO Each Purchaser will receive a GOLDEN WARRENTYCARD! ONLY 10.00 $2.00 Cover Charge DEPOSIT! AT THE DOME IN BLOWING ROCK Josten's SPECIAL OFFER! ASU BOOKSTORE Tuesday and Wednesday, November 16 and 17 �^ '/Ifjpalacluan ports News Thursday November 11, 1976 Hasketlnill Soccer Swim m infi Indians look strong by JIM BUICE to a visit to the Rainbow Classic in Sports Editor Honolulu, Fourth in a Series The basketball program at William and Mary is on the Hawaii which features teams such as Houston, St. John's, way Temple, up, and San Francisco, Illinois, Arizona State and Hawaii. The home 1976-77 appears to be another year of schedule improvement. Third year Head Coach Forest, Princeton, Navy and George is impressive with Wake George Balanis has led the Indians to Washington coming to Williamsburg. back to back winning seasons for the Of course, the schedule also includes a first time since the mid-1960's Last year's team The new additions to the Indians tough slate of conference games. overcame early are 6-8 forward Ted O'Gorman, who is season sickness and injuries to post a billed as an excellent shooter and fine improved team and we are going to 15-13 mark and a second-place finish overall have in the Southern Conference. Virtually Melton. player, and 6-10 O'Gorman will George offer everyone returns from that team, and "immediate there arc also two new recruits. according to Balanis while Melton may The Tribe was led All-Southern John last year by Conference Lowenhaupt performers and Ron help" to the "We be a year or so away. The schedule could prove to be a killer for William and Mary as the Tribe practically every catagory including rebounds, free throw percentage, and total points. He is considered by many Satterthwaite, the 6-2 a much to meet the challenge of this The difficult slate of games aside, years. They could even produce a conference crown. California, UCLA, Tuesday - Davidson Harriers go indoors to be the finest all around player in the league. to be year's schedule," said Balanis. "The Virginia, and West Virginia in addition travels to the Tribe will field their best team in forward, led and Mary in going Indians schedule could make or break us." Satterthwaite. The 6-5 Lowenhaupt, a William arc U .. r> A \ / 11 \ K 4! 'M IT I I I * by DAVID MCNEILL senior guard, was the leading scorer for Staff Writer The ASU track team is preparing for I )<> tiA n P r\r r\ Devon Ford, 1/ Ainn C\r\r t\ Kevin Gordon and freshmen Tony Donnamaiia head the list of sprinters, and Danny Hoard, the second consecutive year at 16.9 its indoor season which will begin Tony Dawkins, Paul Gill and Laffctte points a contest and he provides a December 4 with an invitational meet Jordan are the top quarter-milers on great deal of leadership to the Indian at VMI. Some 15 lettermcn are back the team. Dawkins finished third in backcourt. from last the 600 in the conference meet, last year's indoor track team Besides this talented duo, William which placed fourth in the Southern year, and Jordan was second in the and Mary returns 10 other lettermcn. Conference and set 12 school records. state in the 440. Quinton McKinncy (2) makes the hit on Paul Cloud (85) of William and Mary. McKinney is the leader of the ASU defense, and one of the best safeties in the league. (Staff Photo by Bill White) Paladins entertain ECU East Carolina has a chance to wrap by RICK JORDAN Markland and Frank McNeill heads up the middle Rick Roberts arc the captains of this Danny year's 40 man squad, which includes Gallagher, Monckton join Satterthwaite to give 16 freshmen. Mountaineer track coach Cohen up distance runners, and Blount, Scan 6-6 junior Mike Enoch, 6-2 sophomore Billy Harrington, Arbogast and 6-1 6-1 junior junior Jack the Tribe a great deal of experience in the backcourt. Competing for opposite the Lowenhaupt forward spot are 6-4 junior Louis Blount, Dave arc Norman the Blair and Gary top distance Bob Pollock is optimistic about this Roberts and Tony year's team. "We have college transfer from Georgia, compete a relatively young squad," said Pollock, "but they have Black, a In the field events, Jim Pegram and freshmen 6-7 sophomore Mark Risinger and 6-6 beginning of September. There is a lot McGinnis arc junior John Kratzer. At center will be either 6-11 senior of young talent present, and we will McGinnis was the Tennessee have to wait and see what they can do. champion Matt Courage, Overall, 1 feel we are in better shape Mackic, year's who returns after a absence, • MtBorronough or 6-7 senior Jiiri who is «1BO capable of been working very hard since junior in the hurdles for the Mountaineers. the Skip Parnell, 6-8 junior Rocky Copley, men. Bobby in Terry the the and high high Jeff jumpers. state jump. Matt Staff Writer the Saturday The college football season is Furman Southern when Conference they this go up against University. ECU won over now than we have ever been in the third in the state, arc the long jump and triple jumpers for ASU. playing forward*' surprises as number one ranked Michigan suffered they will have to go up against ASU state is at Virginia Military Institute. their first defeat of the season. Closer for the conference crown next week so The Keydcts captured a comfortable to home, South Carolina made it into the Paladins could do the Appsa great win over The Citadel last Saturday and the Associated Press Top 20. In this favor by winning. brought about a week's action few week's action, there are three games in Richmond last weekend, 20-10, while there is little question that VMI would The Citadel is on the road this week as the Bulldogs travel to the home of In the Atlantic Coast Conference, the ACC. conference foe William and Mary. The Clcmson is at the homifof undefeated conference Apps host clinic will conduct an intra-squad basketball game and rules clinic at the Wilkes County YMCA Thursday, Coach Bobby Crcmins will take his young Mountaineer squad to North Wilkesboro for the 7:30 p.m. contest. The Warm Body People Clements won their second game of the season of the North Carolina last week by defeating Lehigh, 21-20 Athletic Officials Association. At halftimc of the game, Cremins Clements will explain rules changes for the 1976-77 season and while UNC continued to vie for a bowl bid as the Tarheels handed the Tigers a 27-23 loss. Duke travels the 15 odd miles that common violations. Otherwise, the night will belong to separates Durham from Raleigh in order to go up against conference for North Carolina State. The Blue Devils lost the Apps to their most to Wake Forest last weekend, successful season in nearly a decade 38-17, while the Wolfpack was unable last year, and was named Southern to defeat Pcnn State. Come Saturday, Conference Coach of the Year for his both teams will be looking to try to get back in the win column. In the only non-conference ACC This year, Cremins expects ASU to challenge for the SC title. Qigarettes arelQUers! Footslogger's The Tar Heels of Carolina are at home this week-end as they play host efforts. 'Lungs Vusque Boots Now In Stock 21-0, while Clcmson lost to UNC.Thc Terrapins won last season 22-20. guided Sw&et A Complete Selection of Gloves The tremendous upsurge in talent. Cremins Tba Just Arrived! Maryland. to the Cavaliers fronV'Vlrginia. Virginia the ASU players, who arc enjoying a eBetcYour Wool Sweaters leader, Terps shutout Cincinnati last week, where he will be joined by Charles and November 18. Corduroy and Wool Shirts like to keep their winning streak alive. the Southern Conference and four in team Patch Pocket Corduroys for a conference championship with a 23-22 win. The Citadel won last year, 21-6. In the final game in the SC, Indiana* Last The Appalachian State basketball KEEP IT WARM THIS WINTER! bid Furman was idle. If the Pirates do lose, winding down. Black and Jordan, who took past." Bulldogs lost last Saturday to VMI, 30-14, while the Indians hurt ASU's American Cancer Society ^ i Coaches and players on all levels are football game. Wake Forest travels to Columbia to battle South Carolina. encouraged to attend the game and Last clinic. Tickets are available from the should week's 38-17 win over game's sponsor, the Wilkes Y's Men's while the fact that the Gamecocks arc Club. Reservations may be made by ranked 20th will definitely have USC have the Deacs flying Look for a good Duke high, contacting Paul Reynolds at the Wilkes up. YMCA at 838-3991. Williams-Brice Stadium this Saturday. game in Appalachian State University can teach you something you may never have thought you could learn. The subject is leadership. The course ability to perform under pressure are important, is Army ROTC. The entire curriculum is excit- The people who demonstrate these qualities are ing, challenging and flexible. So flexible that, the people we want to become Army officers. Bupon graduation, as a commissioned if qualified, vou can enter at anv time during vnnr first two years on camnusk Army officer, you will not only have to manage Through practical experience, you will people, but money and materials as well. To make more important learn how to lead. The acquired discipline of nsvi3r< Pining decisions than mind and spirit and the AlTItf RUIL. 01051 yonng executives. Learn what it takes to lead! Call: 264-4200 or 262-3150 OR Come By The Military Science Department Located In Room 217 D.D. Dougherty Library For More Information No Military Obligation During First Two Years Across From Hardee's Appalachian State University �The Appalachian Hooters post 10-4-1 mark occer season ends by C HARLIE ATKINSON date and losing to Davis and Elkins on must Conrad Stadium's wet astroturf. Staff Writer ranking in the South. Coach Christian cited inconsistency Vhe Appalachian State soccer as the biggest shortcoming for the settle Next with year (through a the seventh Apps graduation) place will Frank lose Kemo, Fernando Ojeda, Willie Hinson, Luis conference in the poorer teams just like Clemson Sastoquc, Of ponent William and Mary to a 1-1 brought out the best in us. We just Panford deadlock weren't able Christian strikers to Conference battled give the Indians championship the to play 90 minutes of Ronnie and David Groce, Larry Ralston. Coach explained, "We'll lose the assuming consistent soccer. When you're on top, heart of our line up but we will be ^ they do not falter against The Citadel a champion, there is not much room back. You might say we stumbled a and it's easy to get knocked off." little bit this year. If we can keep this week. Not since ASU joined the Southern Conference in 1971 has Had the Apps won the William and Clemson and Howard away from some Mary match they probably would have of the foreign players that we're after, The killing blow for the Apps was a won the SC championship and a birth we should have the talent to fill the 2-1 loss to East Carolina a month ago. in the NCAA playoffs but now they void." another school won that title. That marked the first time ECU had European handball begins ever scored on the Mounties and the first time the Pirates or any other SC team had Christian ever beaten coached a Vaughn team. The other In intramural news this week, the losses for the Apps were not nearly so flag football playoffs are down to the Blue Chips, with TKE against final championship games, which will Clemson. Ends and The Ragdolls will battle for the All-Campus Women's basketball, team and The men's competition has come had a good year except for one or two down t o the Grizzlies, who arc the playing dates will be strictly enforced; bad matches. I don't want to sound defending champions, and if like I'm making excuses, but when you Company, which g° for four years without losing a year. conference match the odds are bound Wednesday, to catch up to you." Thursday The Apps played four nation level teams in Clemson, Cleveland State, nation while Cleveland State was eighth at the beginning of the year. MacMurray and Davis and Elkins are NCAA Division II powerhouses and the they Grizzlies will play win again they are Entries arc open ECU Furman Furman ECU William & Mary-Citadel W& M W& M W& M W & M W& M Richmond-Virginia Tech VPI VPI VPI VPI VPI Pitt-West Virginia Pitt Pitt Pitt Pitt Pitt Oklahoma-Missouri Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Texas A & M-Arkansas A& M A&M Arkansas A&M Georgia Georgia A& M Georgia Georgia Georgia Alabama ND ND Alabama ND Tennessee Tennessee Michigan Michigan Tennessee Tennessee Miss. Michigan Michigan Michigan determine the champion. In European team handball, the Bongo Dog? were defeated for the first LSU LSU Miss. St. Miss St. Florida Florida Florida Florida Florida Ohio St. Ohio St. Minnesota Ohio St. Ohio St. Miami Miami Penn St. Penn St. Ga. Tech Navy Penn St. Ga. Tech Ga. Tech Ga. Tech Ga. Tech Apps edge Blue Devils position 21-7 lead. This was the first time that at the Duke 30 following a short punt. The Appalachian Appalachian had scored in the second Football The Clubbers moved the ball to the Club half of play in four consecutive gamei. the victory points in his favor. The Bongo Dog? turkey for their team. The co-rec race Appalachian with only one game remaining. The apparently wasn't enough. Since the three-woman MacMurray and Cleveland State while tournament is double elimination, the last anchorpcrson of playing Clemson their closest match to Bongos will now play the Lambda Chi the run in a over Duke. 1he win gave relay match, with the top team close out the of combination home against Rock Hill Community Tad Baucom. It was Atkins who scored Conrad Stadium and begins as 2 p.m. Coach Gigou is looking for a large turnout because of his team's excellent a 5-0 conference slate quarterback Despite the win, the ASU coach was not pleased with his play up added another record. touchdown late in the game following the not to team's an interception by Steve Bean.On the Lou Gigou said first did Ehling tront for good. Pons kicked the PAT. performance. Coach team Willie Appalachian play from scrimmage following to its the interception, Nesheim connected capabilities. He said they appeared to with Baucom on a 20 yard pass play for the score. Pons added his third North Carolina, 3-1, in the able to put it all together before this have a mental letdown coming off the third game of the tournament. North tournament. I think the girls are to be Carolina congratulated on their fine efforts." Gigou said the brand of football played is very exciting for the fans. He said the players enjoy playing before a large crowd. This will not be the last game for ASU as they will host a first round playoff game weekend. big win over Central Piedmont. Gigou said his team took Duke too lightly routed hockey passing will regular season this coming Saturday at College. The game will be played in McRae junior varsity. Lady Apps win tourney The ASU women's field the Appalachian running loss of the season has been to the Lees three-man, the continued their winning ways one yard line behind the fine Clubbers are 5-1 overall. Their only from one yard out to put ASU out winning the turkey. y^aff Writer extra point of the day as ASU took a finally got untracked. Appalachian got good field enter in teams of five or more, with be 103 50 7 HOME TEAM LISTED FIRST campus winning 107 46 7 102 51 7 Randy McCaslin led the Aces with 8 by by IMVID McNF.ILL 104 49 7 96-57-7 106 47 7 the TKE Aces slipped by them 12-10. runners Miss. St. Penn St. last weekend with a convincing 21-7 of Darryl Atkins and Danny Burt and five use Ohio St. sidewalks and roads. Contestants must top Michigan Florida team time in two years Tuesday night, when Tennessee Miss. St. This year's run for the turkey will of A&M Georgia ND use until Monday, mile Oklahoma use Staff W riter a VPI Pitt use by KENNY FRYE about Furman W&M use November 15 for the Turkey Trot, cover Maryland use which will take place November 18. to I slipped Furman posted in the lobby of Broome-Kirk will Apps Maryland Furman-ECU Gym. had more even scoring power, but that The Maryland not met, an automatic have already accepted bids to Division playoffs. UNC Maryland forfeit will be given. The schedules arc in the double elimination tournament MacMurray and Davis and Elkins. The Tigers are ranked number one in the Should Bad UNC Season Records schedules have been revised. The new the UNC Maryland UNC Maryland Navy-Georgia Tech tennis 10-4-1 record stands for itself. "We is undefeated this UNC Minnesota-Ohio State mixed doubles, should note that their Championship. State UNC-Virgjnia Mary land-Clemson Miami Fla.-Penn State one-on-one tennis N.C. State-Duke Kentucky-Florida more rounds. was not as bad as it seemed, and a use State Mississippi Statc-LSU be decided by November 17 after two be played Wednesday night. The Tight in Wake State USC-Washington the Belmont Abbey, Davis & El kins and participants use State Michigan-Illinois Towers Nets. The championship will All use Tennessee-Mississippi crucial, losing three 1-0 matches to Coach Christian believes the season use State Notre Dame-Alabama 1976 Apps. "We brought out the best A[>p S. Carolina-Wake Forest Auburn-Georgia sc^on ended last Sunday in a tie. The had defeated ASU, 2-0, team won two games and tied the earlier in the season, so it took an A selection committee watched all other in the Deep South Field Hockey outstanding effort by the entire team of the games in the tournament and Association past in order to put together the big win. chose Apps Maybcrry scored all three goals to pave members each which will go on to play initial period on a one yard plunge by dominated play individually as seven the way for the Lady Apps victory. in the Southeast sectional tournament quarterback members of the ASU squad made the ASU field hockey coach Jan Watson in Rock Hill, South Carolina. All 11 of Pons added the PAT. Duke tied the proud of the Lady Apps play ASU's starters were in the running for game in the second period on a five the all-star teams, and the Lady Apps yard sweep around left end. The game weekend, tournament, and the this Lady tournament's all-star team. was Kathy Maybcrry scored ASU's lone goal in its first game of the tournament as the Lady Apps battled throughout especially goal proved to be the in tournament the win over and North Carolina. Winthrop College to a 1-1 tic. Melissa Miller's the had three more all-star teams representatives of on 11 the all-star squads than any other team "They played a beautiful, flawless game," said Watson, "Everyone played and was forced to win the game in the final period. ' Appalachian was almost-perfect game and that is inner Maybcrry, left fullback Teresa the Lady Apps topped Furman, 1-0. how we were able to beat Chapel Hill. Wigington and goalkeeper Barbie Felty games of the year when they Nesheim. in the Harvy VP. 1 the half 7-7. After a third period Appalachian Right halfback Carol Sizemorc, left an finest Scott first participating in the tournament. difference in ASU's second game when The Lady Apps played one of their tied at scoreless scored I have known all along that wc could were named to the first play that well, but wc had not been WS KBSitftSS tSSt squad. Right inner Miller was selected team all-star and (^raft of ^JJaircutting for the second team of all-stars, and center right forward Cathy Mahaffy wing Faye Warmbrod and JIM FOREMAN were -2M-MI5 picked for the third team. The Lady Apps finished the year with an 8-5-3 APPOINTMENT PLEASE mark. NEW! Delivery Service from PASQUALE'S Call for fast, hot delivery The Lady Apps won the 1976 Deep South Invitational. Pictured of Pizza 8- Sandwiches above are the All-Star members from the ASU team. (Staff Photo by Dennis Gay) to capture first place with 160 points. Staff Writer Appalachian The snowflakcs came to Boone this past Friday and so did the women's swim teams from the University of North Carolina, East Carolina, State finished second placed third with 82. The Tar Heels arc perhaps one of the best teams in the south and were favored the North Carolina would be strong, so we were Carolina Women's State Swim Relays. mostly worried about ECU. We have a Carolina hosted totally the Pasquale'sis Located at Hwy.321 Across From Green's Motel with 104 points while East Carolina Meredith and several other schools as Lady Apps 7 Days A Week 264-4440 Carolina takes tourney by RICK JORDAN PIZZA From 5 P.M. Till Closing to win. "We dominated knew that the duel meet next week with East in Carolina and this definitely gives us a the top position in 10 out of 12 events psychological advantage," said Watts. meet as the Lady Tarheels finished Albums Pizza Sundwiches Spaghetti Salads v PASQVJ ALE'S> Pizza Sandwiches Spaghetti Salads oun One next � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume LI Issue 18 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1976_1111 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: November 11, 1976] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1976-11-11 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/e0f7ab0c798545b173c144b045b19167.pdf 365d4defeb20262bfce27bcb77bb8a60 PDF Text Text Today Please (-all I s Wc want your ideas Evaluation and opinions tor stories and pictures. Apps TV on Call The Appalachian at 262-3104 after 3 p.m. 'Fiddler review Appalachian State University, Boone, North Carolina 28608 Vol. LI, No. 19 on Mondays and Wednesdays. 75 jg/Q November Faculty senate opposes evaluation by DEBBIE COOK by DEBBIE (,()()K Staff Writer importance than the second objection. The second objection is the publishing published it. Most (acuity still lu^e faculty parts of the population you will be that in their memory." of it. The publishing of it gives such a semester. But the material is used to improve using the instrument with." my teaching and not to example, small classes perceive ithings differently could from not large classes. You accurately compare a publish to the world. We don't take Gaynor added, "You should take a students' grades and publish them by the data you collected and check tor a biology by the SGA has resulted in strong two levels. The level ol publishing it publication. There was a publication names." reliability coefficient, or measure of should ask questions accordingly to opposition by members of the faculty and the level of the instrument. We are of a faculty evaluation in the spring of (or laculty evaluation. In lact, every senate. 1971 and there were a lot of liaid department has student evaluation of feelings about it when the students laculty. My students evaluate me every The faculty evaluation scheduled possiblity to the misuse of Keeter said, "The opposition is at Keeter said. "I was disappointed voted down the proposed oot they did not think the DES MOINES, IA. - (LP.) - Two an felt would of this, are majors verses graduates verses can't compare apples to oranges." be Gaynor Mike said, "You should not A committee of faculty members Broome and I are getting together a implementation of quantitative compare cross-disciplines. There are so and students faculty members and many variable it is a difficult task to investigate the development of a valid invalid which teacher effectiveness. The researchers more valid. The faculty are this down also." This have become popular consumer's students to explore the possibilities of come up with a valid instrument. For evaluation. and Dr. "We actually know very little about are an evaluating the educational enterprise," said, measure unreliable Larry together on a of the evaluating index, Landis, as assistant professor of sociology, and Dr. Ellen forced SGA to schedule the evaluation has been formed to valid instrument." evaluation forms, month to draw up an evaluation form and they Because effectiveness and accountability. faculty campus appropriate evaluation working to work with my committee for one senate voted undergraduates and population. You measures of professional efficiency, which be askin? what you want to ask." student - Hancc said, "In response to these would non-majors, Drake University researchers warn that arguments I asked the (acuity senate felt a statistical check to see if you arc committee of evaluation was a valid instrument." they considered effective. they did not want to take up class time, and check to see if the items are valid and Hance's proposal oi a committee of Intercollegiate Press for many reasons. They did want the results to be published, evaluation the population. Other variables to be that the faculty senate did not approve affairs for SGA, said, "The faculty consistency; you should run a validity faculty and students to come up with David Hancc. secretary of academic senate and a history lecture. You traditional such point out. measures as that of of "When evaluation, productivity, arc- employed, they leave us wanting." "We accurate feel one that 100 person than one people is far more evaluating 100, which is what a professor docs when he issues grades. Faculty members in the campus residence halls instead of the classrooms. Dr. Larry Keeter, students taking courses as clcctives tend to like courses and professors if paranoias, faculty senate, said, "I think there is perceive they are doing well in courses and have recognition high grade-point averages. To a small professors has caused many professors The of the researchers But student evaluation forms also evaluated the administration and have their shortcomings, the authors discovered course of Mike Broome, president of SGA, B. Pirro, associate political sciance. head professor authors formulating a that objectives and published the results. Yet they refuse add. They to let the students evaluate them. The discovered that students insecurities (that and general they are) inferior opposition to the evaluation on two organization levels by the faculty sentate. One is favorably and consider the instructors extent, the instrument in itself, whet her it is a more knowledgeable, competent and amount valid instrument, and, related to that, helpful than do those students who require of them to be an indication of us to take it to the dorins." Broome whether it is meaningful to compare take their knowledge and ability to teach. added, "Wc want this instrument to be the numbers that you get from the subjects. the more clearly and same courses as requited In the students of work perceived to oppose the evaluation and keep it instructors the the out of the classrooms, and has forced concluding their research, Dr. a beneficial learning experience for all instrument. After you have collected Their results were compiled from all the data it is put in numerical form. the responses of Drake students in the department is to be evaluated in terms involved." Dr. Patricia I wonder whether the numbers derived fall of student satisfaction with a course, professor of economics, said, "It is a from the instrument would be a asserted meaningful way to compare." Keeter concern added, is it that the popularity in and if an instructor is to be evaluated very risen, on the basis of student satisfaction standard measure to measure attitude. educational values have traditional been challenged. Pressure has mounted don't offer the courses, and don't for teach them." valid instrument. And that may be of less assistant has a is Gaynor, evaluations student as Dr. Pirro added, "If a primary "The whether 1975 semester. The researchers Landis and the development and with his or her performance, then difficult thing to develop a should be viewed in Larry Keeter, head of faculty senate, is concerned with the validity statistical terms. In order to have a valid instrument you have to sample of the SGA faculty evaluation planned for later this semester. (Staff An evaluation Photo by James Walker) Bank has* $25 limit Check policies surveyed check over to a collection agency that Staff Writer he will "generally" accept a check for merchants find tracks down by DAVID P. HARRISON as much as $100. my its owner, but this is "very seldom" done, he said. "We have He prefers to sec "two picture Boone and Blowing Rock no more trouble from students than l.D.'s" business people were recently asked we do from other people, and maybe checks. The same policy applies to how not as much," Coley added. out-of-town checks, he said. Local often bounce ASU and students' how they checks go about The following arc the results of The Appalachian's random survey. Northwestern Bank in the student bookstore accepts out-of-town checks with accepting student the University should cooperate to the full degree to help the merchants get their money back." Bovino suggested a system in which Borcn said he will not cash a check students who wrote bad checks would fraud with checks was "very low." The handling checks from students. The Coley said he felt the degree of before the student, which is suggestion...that the local address and telephone number and social security number. There is a $25 limitation on non-North western Bank checks. for more than the amount of purchase, not exact "unless student school until the matter was cleared up Belk Borcn added that students make up with the merchants in question. In an apparent contradiction, two identifications, about 45 per cent of his business. "I Bovino usually a Belk credit card and a driver's have found the students very good to administration will reveal to merchants percentage is "almost know the personally." non-existent," he said. With out-of-town checks, prefers to have I receive their grades admitted from that the the work with and we enjoy working with license. Coley said Belk "checks very the home address of a student who them," he said. owes them money and who has moved closely" when given a check over the Mike Bovino, manager of The away, "but that's it," he said. Bclks amount of the purchase. He also said Library Club, reported that he will Bovino said he receives about one department store says that his store this type of transaction usually takes exchange merchandise for a check if per cent of his business in bad checks. requires a student identification card place in his private office. Max Coley, mamager of the student has a "current, valid He added that his general policy and that there is a limitation on the The owner of Footsloggers, Hanes college I.D." He said that $10 is the with amount that a check can be written for Borcn, said his establishment does not most he will usually take a check for. enough information so that I can find in exchange for merchandise. cash He reports that his business must occasionalb^Jjurr^^ai^uncojW tabic Game televised ASU student had her hair styled "in the comfort of her own Student Union" yesterday. (Staff Photo by James Walker) The Athletic ^adcmic Council Policies and and the Procedures ^"nmittee will be discussed in the *c°nd part of a series dealing with the A University Committees and their ^nriccs for students. The Athletic Council is made up of following persons: e Faculty arence and Administration Gilstrap, Ned - Trivette, rasscis Hoover, Larry Keeter, John students women more students education.) The members compiling their specifically, in physical initial appearance November 25 as have also own been individual regional on television will be kteollegiate athletics, including the ^Pproval eoules, and supervision of all expenditures and athletic f ^^in-aid, and determines eligibility 01 Pafttcipation in it. •iv lovers from help the than the moved to TV network. The contest will that Force will teach semester. "The in university has not yet approved credit Europe to responsibdity but courses during the 20 of "special inter­ various countries Thanksgiving night to accommodate Dr. Lorraine Force, professor of art at ASU, will lead a group of 19 the art for the spring anything that happens between semesters," Force said. However, she cently the sizes of added the arranged during spring enrollment." tour groups Force that "course credit can be advanced decide the champion of the Southern persons who have signed up for the have requirements Conference. The Apps are 2-1-1 in the TWA chartered trip to Greece. The creased from as many as 300 to the concerning league going into the decisive contest purpose of the trip is to study the art current number of about 30, "a good Force's classes. These classes range forms and archaeological sites of the sized group," according to Force. from include graduation appeals faculty more the state and country will accompany representatives of the ASU Policies and Procedures Committee s hearing for The trip will serve as a prerequisite for forms there. Re­ areas check est," Force said. t o study Other a study in their field o f s t u d e n t s Art Department for a 19-day trip to member or the Pirates are 3-1 in the country. ABC made the decision to air the been de­ The home base of the trip will be in Twelve of those attending are art Athens. The group will leave from student. Members of the Academic Policies game and Procedures Committee include: move. When ASU fell to William and graduate students. Most of them arc their first Mary it not from ASU. There are several from Atlanta, Colorado Mountain College in There is a fee for in-state students of $27 for each credit hour given for 2-3 hours credit. Students interested should contact Force for further information. Corinth. Their time will mainly be appeared that the loss would probably Faculty and administration - Harvey Durham, Charles Isley, George on Friday 23-22 on in an unexpected November 6, majors, both undergraduate Ann knock out any possible hope for the Brechenridge, Colorado Blackburn, Donald Olandcr, Robert "showdown" to be put on television. College. Antone, Richter Moore, Dan Rountree, Ricky Sack. Students - Linda Elias, Joe Shuping, Vc* art Greece over the Christmas holidays. been working on their budget and Tide IX (which discrimination against and to be played on Randall, Richard Barker, Alice Roten, Statement on not lead g r o u p s Students has was fall, members of the council ^ Force November ^ The Athletic Council is responsible of amount of purchase. does originally scheduled conference. program University department. The major area of the Academic lies in the curriculum. (students)." He said he will sometimes cash Since 1965 Dr. Staff Writer around The ASU—East Carolina game was department, the Bovino expressed his irritation with the school administration, saying "The by DAVID P. HARRISON beamed throughout the southeast. while governing of identification a student has, Boren said the Mountaineers telecast academic matters from any college, recommending purchase. amount The ASU football team will make its Students - Debbie Rhymer, Lois ^°esch, Susan Sloat. formulating and a Spurts Editor and c'cs the travel to East Carolina. The ABC—TV philosophies concerning the athletic placement, Ann Blackburn, Al Corum. and, without on Force plans foreign trip ~ by JIM BUICE Guidelines discussed checks Depending out-of-town checks is "to get David Hance, Joey Furman. and and Mercer \ But ABC officials decided to go ahead with their plans, and it has now turned New York November 19 and spend days traveling to Delphi and After November 14 any students interested in the trip can be placed on a waiting list. Dr. Force said that consumed in visits to museums and students could definitely be taken archaeological sites. along if they applied before that date. The second half of the trip will be unscheduled to allow the tour mem­ Fifteen American artists will out that the game will be for the SC exhibit crown. Palace Hotel in Athens upon arrival. their works at the Espcria The cost of the tour is $654. Force bers to see parts of the country or said this is an "absolutely excellent surrounding price." She added that it "can't begin islands as they please. Students will also be allowed time to to be matched any place else." �Sports News 7)1(1 Appalachian Tuesday November 16, 1976 Cross Country ( l a b C o o l b o1 1 Wrestling Ho rrie rs im p rove 6Bama cops tourney and Maryland followed in the fourth by DAVID MCNEILL Staff Writer by more than a minute, also as he and fifth spots, respectively. A total of finished 35 teams and 250 runners competed in The ASU cross country team ran the meet. into tough competition and a very fast pace last Saturday morning in the ASU places 17th as a team, and _ NCAA District III regional meet at each of the five Furman University. improved Mountaineer runners his time Cohen finished first year. Richard Wallis cut a minute off^ time from last year as he put togethc, a 32:10 clocking to earn him 102^ place in the regionals. Wallis had over last year's 33:11 timing and a 103rd place regionals on the same course. Gary Steve Bolt of Alabama won the race 97th with a 32:56 timing in last for ASU and 75th finished year's meet. Sean Gallaghtt fourth for ASU and 105th u; with a time of 28 minutes and 41 in the meet with a time of 31 minutes the seconds, setting a new course record in and year Cohen minutes and 20 seconds, edging^ time from last year by two second the process. Two other 11 seconds. Last regionals with a time of 3j runners placed 87th with a 32:37 clocking, so bettered the old record of 28 minutes the sophomore improved his time by Frank McNeill finished fifth for 4t and 55 seconds. Tennessee won the well over Mountaineers in regionals team-wise with a total of 62 placed second for ASU and 80th in the regionals with a time of 32 minutr, points. Alabama was second with 91 regionals with a time of 31 minutes and 48 seconds. He improved his time points, East Tennessee State was third and with 93 points, and Western Kentucky previous performance in the regionals a minute. Norman 24 seconds. Blair Blair topped his from last and year, 114th which was 33:41 earning him a 116th place finish. •3 * r - J » V ,• t. YOU CAN TOO, Li>- Stereo Components 20%-40% Emmitt Hamilton (30) heads around the left side in the narrow 23-22 defeat to William and Mary discount. All name brands. November 6. Hamilton is second in rushing for the Apps. (Staff Photo by Bill White) Fully guaranteed. Call 2 6 4 - 9 6 6 8 Apps head for playoffs from Staff Writer Carolina Club team, m o r e IMPORTANT STUDY ABROAD ANNOUNCEMENT: Limited openings is varsity team b-0. But since then the remain on CFS accredited Spring 1977 Apps have shut out Western Carolina Academic Year Programs commencing "We've got a chance to win it all this 17-0, slipped by CPCC 20-14, clinched Spring Trimester. Early acceptance is year," Guigou said. "If we can beat the division tide against Duke 21-7 now open for Fall '77, Winter, Spring Virginia play and took a forfeit from Rock Hill '78 or Full Year '77-'78 in Moscow, making noise in their conference. The the winner of the Central Piedmont College last Saturday when they were Salamanca, App Club Team has posted a perfect Community College - N.C. State game unable to pay their league dues. Perugia, 6-0 conference mark while for the league crown. Should CPCC In case you have not heard, there is another ASU football team that is finishing the regular season with a 6-1 record. beat Commonwealth, State, the we'll battle for Coach Guigou cited experience as the the reason for the squad's success. Paris, Dijftn, Copenhagen, Florence, Amsterdam, Vienna, Geneva, England for qualified applicants in languages, all subjects championship will be played in Boone, The first year team has now earned the right to host the division "Most and school ball and a few were cut off the good varsity Sophomores, Juniors, Seniors, Grads. we've beaten them once this year." of our players played team as high walk-ons," Guigou incl. int'l law, business. All students in standing semi-finals here in Boone. The game said, "We need some more players, Good will probably be played this Saturday though. because that's in the league rules." elegible— Freshmen, self-motivation, on Conrad Eastern "We really want to play State astroturf. though." Guigou continued, "CPCC runner-up Virginia took a lot of cheap shots on us and Stadium's Division Commonwealth opponents. Coach will be the The Apps' we'd rather play the league's best." Everybody game gets Saturday to play should faculty sincere be count more with point. their faces black and gold to help them the hands of the Lees McRac junior references, interest in For information: CFS CENTER and FOR FOREIGN STUDY/AY ADMISSIONS get psyched up. Lady swimmers look good yard breaststroke Floyd and Brunt took Staff Writer individual The swim Appalachian State team travelled while women's south this Apps medley also Creshcndo Ankney, third in the relay. The captured Relay third Lady in with the Ness, Appalachian State's next meet is later on this week when the Lady Arbor, MICH EARN UP SEMESTER Campus distribute guaranteed a dual meet TO OR Reps Apps will travel to Charleston, South in 48107/(313) 662-5575. Carolina to swim ANNOUNCES (Every Monday) (Students Only) than grade applications DEPT N/216 S. State/Box 606/Ann by RICK JORDAN HUNGRY BULL MGNDAY SPECIAL study abroad, int'l cultural exchange intcrcsdng. The team plan to paint The Club Apps only loss came at Lou Guigou, a transplant CALL 262-1111 information. excited about the upcoming playoffs. by CHARLIE ATKINSON the f o r for S3000 MUCH wanted PER MORE! to commission. to sell. 25% OFF ON ALL DINNERS With Presentation of ASU Student I.D. post Lines Agressive, against the College of Charleston. ASU motivated persons. Few hours weekly. weekend to participate in the Breneau Abernathy, Shaw, Brunt and Ankney finished Send resume, $2, for job description, College Invitational Swim Relays. The swimming for Appalachian State. weekend by only two points, 170-168. Lady Apps finished the meet in a tie £ STATION;/ score of 170. Florida State captured the event with a score of 248. Coach Joe Watts was very pleased his swimmers' performances. "The times for our swimmers were the fourth place may not seem too great, A Fine Place To Eat but for the competition, the girls did and I'm pleased with their performances." Special Other teams competing in the event were Furman, who finished second with a score of 246, Breneau, who finished third, College of Charleston, Auburn, Georgia Southern and $1 Columbus College. The highest place the Lady Apps OFF Large or Family Size Pizza 8-11 P.M. could manage was third as ASU took the third position in three coding Upon acceptance receive number, membership work manual free. With first commission back. check WRITE: Marketing races. Brunt, Polvich and Floyd finished in 205 Blowing Rock Rd. 264-9532 third position in third place in the 150 Students Desiring To Supplement College Finances By Playing the Piano for Sunday Church Services Please Contact: Rev. Bill Hicks Morning Services 10-12 Boone Church of God 297-2897 Night Services 7 - 9 card, weekly receive your $2 Nationwide Services 1384, Ann Arbor, MI , best so far, for the season. Of course, well info sheets, application forms, post & handling. with Georgia for fourth place with a with ahead of Charleston this past College (NCMS), 48106. Box it HUNGRY BULL FAMILY STEAK HOUSE OUR STEAKS ARE A CUT ABOVE Highway 321 (Blowing Rock Road) next to Watauga Village ^ �^ Appalachian 11/16/76 page 3 United Press International ustlor iaucihs News Summary 77WPtmR POST /(, Flu shot not available .for children The federal government's swine flu vaccination program won't be extended to chJdren between three and 18-except those who arc chronically ill or living in conditions making them especially susceptible. Assistant HEW Secretary for Health Theodore Cooper announced yesterday that they cannot possibly produce enough of the special dosage vaccine to immunize all the more than 40 million children in the country. House committee probes assassinations The new House Select Committee on Intelligence held its first formal session yesterday-just two months after it was formed to probe the assassinations of President Kennedy and the Rev. Martin Luther King. The panel is to determine if conspiracies were involved, particularly in light of new CIA documents indicating that Cuban Premier Fidel Castro may have known seven weeks in advance of Lee Harvey Oswald's plan to kill President Kennedy. Plains church admits first black Plains. Georgia underwent a fundamental change Sunday. The home town of President-elect Jimmy Carter, despite all the publicity and tourists, has remained basically the same. But Sunday, at the urging of Carter, among others, the Plains Baptist Church voted to admit "all persons who want to worship Jesus Christ." That broke an all-wh itc membership policy at the church in effect since 1871. Peking shaken by second quake A strong earthquake shook Peking yesterday, the second major quake in the Chinese capital in less than four months. The Royal Hong Kong Observatory recorded the earthquake but was unable to give any further details. Kyodo News Service in Tokyo said in a dispatch from China that the earthquake was strong but its epicenter was not immediately known. Experts say the quake was strong enough to have caused damage. SGA book bill explained Sclitor, The Appalachian: Klan alive, says Grand Dragon The Ku Klux Klan is very much alive and not an out-of-date organization. That's the feeling of North Carolina Klan head Virgil Griffin. The Grand Dragon in this bill, the professors still have the and eight other robed members of the Klan handed out pamphlets this weekend right to use books they feel arc needed With the growing controversy over while the students are being helped he proposed paperback limitation we with their economic gripes. This bill "eel there is a major part of the bill does have certain drawbacks but we h at has not been fully exposed. As urge the faculty senate to pass it and raembcrs of the Student Government at the Catawba County Court House. He says the group addresses itself to we offer our help in any way needed. fighting V10WS Baptists debate trustee appointments North Carolina Baptists gathered in Fayettevillr yesterday for the annual state Association and its Rules Committee use spent a lot of careful time and convention with proposed changes in appointment of college trustees one of the SGA Rules Committee, :h ought in amending the original bill :o pertinent issues, like drugs and communism, which keep it viable. issues on the agenda. The suggested changes could On-campus ' students may use this There are a considerable number of its present form, which we feel Tim Holland xaore than adequately meets the needs Mike Hawkins, Chairman room to store bicycles, storage trunks individuals here :>£" both the student economic gripes Lcnette Stallings or scaled packages. Members of the relatives or friends to correspond with. and the faculties' academic concerns. Steven K. Kostszycki Student Welfare Committee will accept "Brighter Day" has been designed to In order to explain our stand on Dodie Jenkins storage fill this void in their lives and brighten present part of Glenn Turner Doughton beginning Monday, their day a' passed form word Bill Petree November 15, from more jeopardize the accreditation of the seven church-sponsored schools. The convention closes Wednesday with :His issue we must first :he bill in its final items in the basement daily of 11 who do not have til call. There is nothing 1 discouraging than lack Morris Davis (1) "In cases where text books are charge and locked into the room to most occuranccs a convict can realistically function of the course, then Siltation may safekeeping. be directed Any to questions the Student Hugh McCullcn Editor, The Appalachian, Suzic Hicks five students enrolled in the course, to at concerned (2) "in cases where rental texts are not student swine flu available, students may not be re quired to purchase more than $12 in additional or supplemental are that his death was heart-related. County health director Millard Bethel says are James Adams, No. 87895 Maurice Letncr, No. 92886 Mail natural resources. Everywhere around us, naked land replaces what was once the county will continue offering the shots. Eddie McConnel, No 88650 Supreme Court won't block SST Louie Ford, No., 87397, age 33 Delbert Hopper, No. 77520, age 32 a natural, undisturbed setting. books, We arc members of a committee for Philip Bailey, No 87332, age 22 text assigned Boone and the surrounding area. We *«jct for that course. In cases where arc constantly on the lookout for any at additional texts arc necessary for the sites where land is obviously has function the The U.S. Supreme Court has rejected an appeal for it to intervene in the Gary Cone, No. 84939, age 26 Editor, The Appalachian: ^kich will be considered as the primary initial Miller Haynam had a long history of heart trouble and preliminary indications our the control of siltation and erosion in eluding the shot. County medical examiner Laurin Kaasa says 64-year-old Paul Brighter Day Committee you surely Wake County health officials arc awaiting final autopsy reports, but they feel it is only coincidence that an elderly man died this weekend after taking a the misuse of ASU with Wake County death questioned and addresses listed below in your campus newspaper. problem within the Boone area. As a Library. 16-month trial period for the Anglo-French Concorde supersonic jet approved The Odyssey Jaycees' penal chapter Maurice Leaner, No. 92886, agp 25 by transportation secretary William Coleman. Two counties one in New York, the Oklahoma State Penitentiary Steve McGuinn, No. 87228, age 24 the other in Virginia-filed the appeal because of their objections to SST noise called Lyle Elmore, No. 90859, age 26 abused. However, we cannot do it "Brighter Day." We would like to ask Bob Pietrowski, No. 87296, age 25 Professor must supply copies of the alone. With a simple telephone call, your ^ooks, at a rate of one book for every you outstanding success. ^*ve students enrolled in the course, to protecting itself from developers who placed on reserved reading in Belk ^-ibrary." just don't give a damn. If you see any of the course then can being assist Watauga County in in Watauga County, contact us immediately at 295-7103 or require only $12 in paperbacks per The professor is still free to 264-0761. Someone has to care if we are to ^®sign as many books as needed for the preserve this region's natural beauty! ^ourse to reach its full potential, a assistance making this an Ray Craft, No. 89920, age 41 "Social Responsibility of should not be required to buy Management" Class r^»erved reading room at the above 0uld point out that the $12 figure is arbitrary but was reached after **"dies done by members of this an attempt to locate a 135. Mike This All is N.G, a from scientific important be involving scientific glassblowing as practical applications that well as would interest the general public. Everyone interested attend. Refreshments will be served. across from the Post Office by 11 a.m. First prize is $50. The two consolation is cordially invited to free storage area for students who live in weekday afternoons and evenings: lifts proceeds going auctioned tke with Sheltered months of civil war. Spokesmen say only two incidents marred the takeover a land mine explosion which injured seven persons and a sniper who was killed in the port area. One unit of the white-helmeted troops also moved out toward the that it will re-open for normal Special Sugar Mountain ski packages for ASU students, faculty and staff, be The people of Beirut turned out to cheer and wave yesterday as the Syrian-dominated Arab peace-keeping forces swept into the city to end 19 air traffic on Wednesday. The will Beirut civil war ends airport, which has been closed July, amid reports prizes are a country ham and a turkey. pies close to this year's level. of Technology for ten years, will give a lecture/demonstration an members Falls, Kennedy taken to the old Northwestern Bank Editor, The Appalachian: In Room a pumpkin pic contest. Pies must be *^l>o in order for each student to have book at least one night a week. We NEA. Saturday, November 20, there will be Storage ^PpUed by each department to the especially for the second half of 1977, are based on crops which haven't been please present! dut raise the total over $12 should be by only three to four per cent-close to the low of three per cent. At the opening of the annual Outlook Conference in Washington, however, the analysis noted that their predictions, Moravian that than $12 in books. Any books 1976 five-year glassblowcr at Massachusetts Institute bill however, predict that food prices will rise November 18 in Rankin, room 320, at the say, Food prices stabilize Eddie McConncll, No. 88650, age 21 6 p.m. The speaker is Andy Reece of meeting. docs levels. planted yet. The farmer's net income is expected to remain Professor Jim Hath away's %*udents e in project Kappa Delta Pi will meet Thursday, that should not be taken away. "e a Communique please This bill does not say the professor implemented Good news is forecast for consumers next year. Agriculture economists evidence of needless destruction of land class. making any look forward to each day. Student Welfare Siltation and erosion is a major placed on reserved reading in Belk interviews before that the best officials are selected. us in our efforts by printing the names at a rate of one book for every fc»ooks, beneficial You would be a tremendous help to Welfare Committee at 262-2265. the professor must supply copies of the plans extensive people in critical agencies before he actually takes over. The' Lieutenant ensure ad ditional texts are necessary for the but he Governor says his transition team is conducting a massive talent search to assure •nay not be required by a professor to pxjtrchase more than $12 in additional possible, world, and receiving mail is one of the available on a rental basis, students or supplemental books. In cases where as assignments. Hunt says Governor Jim Holshouser has told him he can put his communication and outside Governor-elect Jim Hunt wants to get his appointees in critical agencies as soon a.m.-5p.m. ending Friday, November important the of Hunt conducts talent search 19. All items will be stored free of for word. It proceeds as follows: with a an address by evangelist Billy Graham. and equipment for six Rhodesia conference studies compromise times, plus cramped proposal leaves open the option to buy Welfare Committee has obtained from the books, if any student so desires. By meeting the proposals outlined dorm rooms, the Student At a formal session of the Geneva Conference on Rhodesia yesterday, Britain the ASU housing department a storage room in the bottom of Dough ton Hall. three half-hour lessons-$53; lifts and the ASU basketball team. equipment for six timcs-$42; lifts for suggested a compromise for fixing six more in the African nation. Black nationalist leaders Robert Mugabe and Joshua is being information or to buy the package, Nkomo asked for and got an adjournment so they could study the proposal. The offered in a new poetry competition call Harvard Ayers at 262-2295. Sugar two other black nationalist delegations and the minority white government sponsored by the World of Poetry, a Committee on average books. Also this Workshop. The pics will be judged by will be open Thanksgiving. faction did not oppose the formula. A grand monthly addition, prize newsletter there merchandise found YOU CAN TOO, CALL 2 6 2 - 1 1 1 1 of $1000 for are 49 awards. For poets. cash times —$21. To get In and rules and official entry forms write to: World of Poetry, 801 Portola Dr., Dept. 211, San Francisco, California 94127. The Physics Club will have a guest speaker, Wednesday, November 17 at 7:30 p.m. in Rankin Science Building, Starting Monday, November 13, there will be free storage space in a target date for majority rule independence Supreme Court hears hears religious case the basement of Doughton Hall, on the The Supreme Court is going to try again to come up with a decision side adjacent to Hoey. Articles may be whether employers can be legally required to accomodate the religious checked in between 11 a.m. and 5 their workers. Earlier this month the Court came up with a tie vote on sue! p.m. Monday case, upholding the federal law. But yesterday, the justices agreed to rcvi through Friday. First come-first served. If you questions, 262-2265. call Student have any Welfare at needs another case, this one on suits a^inst Trans World Airlines and the Machini Union by a World-wide Church of God member who was fired work on Saturdays. for refusing �Briefings begin Viewpoint A page of opinion and anafysfe ASU proud of Mounties Carter advised on war If by JACK ANDERSON the terrible order should ever come, it would be flashed to a central with Joe Spear command post 45 feet underground Carter near Omaha, Neb. Coded instructions presidential are ready in a red box to send B-52 briefings. The most sobering will be on bombers and intercontinental missiles nuclear war. thundering into action. WASHINGTON - Jimmy will soon Carter begin will estimate his best Even before the president's signal, intelligence can be that the military would be following one of given U.S. WEEKLY SPECIAL the general produce. He'll be told that nuclear war five ASU, a Mountaineer football game will consensus of the campus is one of is unlikely. But the world isn't as safe defense conditions. They're numbered be played on television, carried by a pride and excitement. as its masses may think. one through five, time in the history of . as For the first major network. The Apps have come a long way. Our final confrontation of the season, the East Carolina game, was originally scheduled to be played this reality sinks in, the The Appalachian is proud of our The President-elect will be warned team, too, and we wish them the best that a breakdown in relations between p.m. with "defcon one" post-Watergate morality. the most urgent alert. The president and There is already a move to strip transferred t o Washington. Assoc ^ describe it as a promotion. He i S n ^ Russia and China could lead to nuclear could also shift their command centers to chairpersonship. He heads the military policymaker, strike before China builds up a nuclear TV is our team is a great feeling. can be proud of the marching band. centers. and construction subcommittee. He used safety counterforce. equipment are extremely secret. But his chairmanship to benefit Fairchild industry. a number of The fortified alternate exact number Carter will also be told that nuclear we can tell you this much: One is weapons may appear in the Middle him. He was censured by his colleagues for conflicts of interest. ABC They, in addition to the majorettes East, in prolonged and Appalettes, can be depended on to Arab-Israeli war. The Israelis already has steel blast-proof doors and the have world's for the and that Conference do a terrific job. Southern championship. the event nuclear of a warheads and the In The Appalachian congratulates the the past, the most sophisticated to set fiJ for the a „, • ^ president Three mammoth was Our sources Leaders, under OTHER CANDIDATES: Thev0 t, in the Washington, D.C.. metropolis say that pressure House from area are among the most politically the astute in the nation. But even many of young idealists, will take away Sikes' communications system. Egyptians arc developing them. Well, it's true and network people helping standards Aviation, which in turn did favors for located about 70 miles northwest of Sports would broadcast this toss-up night A v i ^ F t < i c r a l Administration do with Freer? H e " military the Washington near Fort Richie, Md. It Thanksgiving What did the . . . . . , they may infect the House with the warfare. The Russians might decide to What is also exciting is knowing 8:30 for that crucial game. Just we'll be performing at halftime. ASU until short knowing that one of those teams on of luck in word slowly leaked out the game had postponed That's Rep. Robert Sikes of Florida of his weekend. All that changed last week as been "defcons." planes are also chairmanship. A spokesperson them were apathetic about Carter Ford. for preparing athletics program here at ASU. We are shadowed a standing by to lift the president above Sikes told us the congressman would ABC to proud to be represented Thanksgiving warrant ready to the nuclear destruction. Each plane is fight any such attempt. publicize the game. For most of us by what we feel is the best team in the spring instantly to his side with a slim also a self-contained command center. here, it's all a little hard to believe. But Southern Conference. black j will be here promotional Thursday spots for Wey's absence negligent wherever he went officer, who was by the ago, Duanc Freer took the controls of Football." It contained the world's country-and war-from one of a DC-3 aircraft in Dubois, Pa. He had most never flown one. But he wanted to which only the president could use to these planes. But the bottom line is the casualty chalk up some flight time. So he urged order a nuclear attack. estimate. The latest estimate, Carter the pilot to turn the controls over to will be told, is that a nuclear attack him. case. This secret was codes called and "The battleplans, The omnipresent warrant officer is now considered overly dramatic. The president in take into account the custody military of the aides. They president's no longer are has said it is. In fact, Wey went to a lot is no one there to introduce you to the of trouble earlier this year to send residents community. proclamation. question Though a great many faculty members and students fail to sec the importance of this proclamation, Wcy "values clarifier," Dr. Sidney Simon, from the University B. of MassadhdsCtts, to speak at ASU. Simon scheduled to probably kind of an how many other things have has a new On Hill, the newcomers should more influence in the next House. Of the 98 freshmen who ran the The Federal DC-3, with paper from the federal government Freer at the But it's still startling to hear the actual controls, crashed on take-off. Eleven tacts people were hurt, four seriously. The confidential White House study, Unde plane was destroyed. Sam spends $20 billion a ycartopudi and figures. According to t nickname. Now it's called simply "the for were The official report on the accident paper. Government agencies print 10 black briefcase." defeated. They will be joined by 60 said the occupants were lucky. The billion sheets of paper a year. Stack it re-election, only three mishandled through carelessness. The Appalachian is incredulous that anyone in Wey's position would ever new members. This means almost a crash could have easily caused a fire, all up and you would have a mountain as little as 15 to 18 minutes warning of third of the House will be in their first which would have killed most of them. a nuclear attack. He will then open the been or second terms. The report also charged that the crash with a volume of 4.25 million cubic feet. Carter will be told that he may get locked briefcase and follow the coded procedures. They arc congressmen post-Watergate era from and, the hopefully, probably occured because of Frecr's Copyright. 1976, inexperience. U n i t e d F e a t u r e S y n d i c a t e , Inc. behave in such a way. Obviously, he should have postponed one event or speak Farthing he should have notified those involved Auditorium, directly after a dinner Dean knocks reporter's series the other and even more importantly, November 4, in that he would not be able to come. Thursday, was would what administrator the Chancellor is and pressed on, going so far as ' to bring in a You just also CHANGEOVER: of PILE OF PAPER: Americans U being buried under an avalanche of have Football refuse Administration, in charge of enforcing Capitol The hardly air safety in the East. him. University who could radioactive chaos following the war. more the people pilot Duane Freer. He was regional director would fail to survive in the stone-age out your host has taken off and there of the The Oswald the Rabbit as his man I vice presidency. sensed for some time that they irc CAPITOL everyone letters telling them of his these figures don't Dracula's son as vice-pre Another wanted to give the top Captain Kangaroo and he Aviation present rule is that they must never be than five minutes away from run will kill 130 million to 135 million Americans. And N.C. from Massachusetts only to find of Values." At least, Chancellor Wcy could the Instead, the locked black case is kept required to remain at his side. The This is, presumably, ASU's "Year So numerous voters subs write-in candidates One voter Dracula's father as presiden FREER'S FOLLY: Twenty months given in his honor by Chancellor Wey. One of the professors who It is usually the custom, when giving happened to be there to witness the dinner parties, to be there for your fiasco guests!' the whole affair disgusting and a waste vice wasn't. Nor were several chancellors on the values committee who did not make it to the of told The Appalachian he found time. And he, too, expressed sanctimonious editorial which accused an The General College appreciates What it all boils down to is bad of the we sponsor. there to introduce Simon. University's Some programs given is potentially useful to many According to faculty members who chancellor has made ASU look bad. He were there, they later found out the in in to should Greensboro, attend. The one a meeting they needed Appalachian does not challenge that or mean to imply these this our "Year through not be lack of Values," we made of to look one bad important value—consideration. we don't understand the term. We apparently welcomed accurate Government, I would like to throw in $22.50 26, page 1) seems to have prompted a account of programs in the General my two cents, if that isn't asking too later editorial on censorship, which I College. much. paperback books. I assume that the rental figure u assume article (October such is based on a regrettable write an series was on the Upward portion of that set rental fee could be of the "problem" majors, English, that applied to paperbacks and so on. I the number of misquotations, found understand stands to reason that there is some the it a little more often. And we suggest interviewed result, the University came off looking he start informing guests he has lauded associate dean of the General College unrecognizable. very as so important when he will not be and showing up. After all, it's our year for Watauga College, for the first Program values and we all know where the buck Because a previously published article should stop. on the General College by the same at least 15 errors, some of them serious Appalachian reporter Kim Brown Peter me, Steve Petschauer, reporter had erroneous items, Millsaps, director article. contained and of several because the reporter took relatively few notes, I requested I were to rent only one book, then' is, one of those majors in which, as I one of their change of plans. As a had you come all the way to Boone, that she check her story with me for accuracy. At 4:50 the following undercurrent of to be largely opinion, its members arc subjected to ratio the 400-word many, too many paperback purchases, rentals fourth article on the General Honors as I have had it explained. I may have therefore, my paperback purchases1" for been brainwashed, but I have never Developmental Education there were felt that the purchase of a book was greater, and vice-versa). The thing that frightens me is asking too much of me. But, coming plan such as this is so obvious image conveyed In and the Center Developmental overlooked, for one reason or another. was multiplied That is, I myself have not had to rent a talk about, such as money. I" words, it only stands to reason book from the University bookstore in someone, presumably the Unbred, program And the photograph 5:30, she brought the article by my Department for the director of the office. The literary quality was poor, project, Milton Spann. lb ~~ there were many factual inaccuracies. When asked if my making objected to corrections and she factual suggesting improvements in syntax, she replied Avant than a year, and within the some catch. W* the bookstore, would stand to lose out Ineptitude and ignorance may be such a deal, because the man 1 So then, what I propose is that, since rental s what is actually being talked about is of sustenance. That's a different n" $34.50 than is at hand presently. ($22.50 non-optional rental forgivable, but to brag about them in the fee would fee, and the supposed $12 ceiling fee) then why not be able to apply the name of anti-censorship in an have Alan Dehn^ Rt. 3. B°* editorial which itself contained factual errors is insufferable. that she preferred the corrections be O.K. Webb, Jr. made now rather than in a letter to the Dean of the General College editor later. In 20 minutes Steve Millsaps and I made these corrections on the copy Editor's she had presented. The most serious misstatement had been in the two lead notes which back up the quotes and sentences tacts included in the series. We stand which made an analogy Note: The reporter in ^ Appalachian question, Kim Brown, took extensive between the nucleus of a living cell The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Editor Debbie Furr Ann by our reporter. College departments and of the the University that this was a completely distorted Rentals description of the place of the General College in the University, and Editor, The Appalachian: suggested another lead. The article which was published the next day contained corrections Steve and some I of the had made; Editor Production other revolving around it. I told the reporter Business Manaqer Mims Copy and its surrounding parts with the General 11 launched Education be boob underlying catch that no one wanu ^ the must few or no from this problem department, 1 can major, only two in the past few years. and rent hardback also sec a problem that may ha\e been misrepresentations. HPER deadline of (I to For factual James a story paperbacks' example, the size of the grant which more with of there TENFOLD! p.m. the accompanying the article substituted Monday, ^ARofvav^ OIK Coming under the auspices of one Bound/Special Services Program. The his calendar more up-to-date or check Just imagine what you would think, purchase oi director of the program, stunned by they had no excuse for notifying no "Year of Values." the misunderstanding—one which I would It's too late to do anything now. But we suggest Chancellor Wcy keep our so-called to like to correct here. men had no excuse whatsoever. They and so did rental based on something, so if, say, Incidently, the third article of the refers to me. I believe the editorial help—to had an excuse in their meeting, but bad Our readers' views thought we were trying to help a new reporter—who However, the first others information students and faculty. has also made himself look bad. And in an of correcting misinformation. If what various public relations. Through an act of were censoring Steve and I did was censorship, then on sheer the of articles the scheduled announcer was not even negligence, administrator innocent reporter's story in the name The Appalachian's recent scries of four incredulity over Wey's behavior. lecture, either. And to top it all off, Editor, The Appalachian: In light of the recent discussion/controversy over paperback other changes were rewritten in their purchases, of whether to or not put a original mistaken form, including the ceiling false cell analogy! I was baffled at this but decided paperback equally represented in the appropriate not to reply, that is until I read your governmental macrocosm of the U.S. price on the books-a purchase topic that of is Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of The Appalachian. Quest editorials are signed and represent the opinion of the author. Letters to the editor are wel­ comed. They should not exceed 250 won't in length and must be typed or written legibly. All letters must contain the writer's signature, address and phone number. Doug Harnett C Alto"1 Dod"" Manaqer Deadhne for all •d',or*'* the day prior to Pwb,^a'' ^,tad * gu^t editorials ^* the Editor in room 30 according to these »ec'f,c* N.t J ET * * Entered at the post °,f*# ^ at second Congress of March 3. 1879postage paid at Boone, The Appalachian is published every Tuesday and Thursday during • The year except during scheduled vacations and examination perioos. •oht to edit or refuse to print any material submitted for publication a ^ f<#er>* rW �ikj Appalachian 11/16/76 page 5 Lady Apps open against Carolina SOUTHERN CONFERENCE Standings by KENNY FRYE because her team is at a disadvantage Staff Writer under the boards with most of the taller teams ASU plays. The ASU women's basketball team Coach Clarke returns most of her busily preparing for the opening of starters from last year's fine team. The North Carolina at Chapel Hill for their step in and fill first game Allen. She mentioned a couple t'le 30th. According to of candidates who jood possibility that the game will be important role. They arc last year's televised on Channel Carolina's 42, educational North Gina Shuford. expects Clarke Almond is the team's offense again this season from better overall team this year but she her point guard position. The center idmits that last year's second place spot is held down by Madeline Frosh. the state tournament and fourth place finish The probable starting forwards are in the Regional Chcrl Brewer and Janice Black. Brewer tourney will be hard to follow. Clarke is the leading free throw shooter and employs an offense that relies on Black is a good rcboundcr. Two jpeed, quickness and team play. Her freshmen are also being counted on greatest weakness is lack of height, heavily by Clarke. They arc Candice jince the tallest player on the team is The ASU wrestling team will begin its season when Appalachian in the weight class. It is hard to come off last winning or placing in classes in the tournament. He added well, Virginia, ASU, Wrestling ACC Mancc, year at ASU, is beginning his first 0-4-1 will be at 158, Bill Ben field will start with at 167, Jeff Stanley will be at 177, Marshall University. " by LEIGH MacDOUGALL revealing stories about the extremes of classes. It is also an exquisite love Lenoir backgrounds who find Una is a genius, a wealthy English Dougall occurs not and his betrayal " guilty, but 1 because society foreed him to reform. The monkey tgen represent Una and Edward from perjury, being false, and -in this caae, being Una's manipulated by tJihwn. Ravi, innermost thoughts which die keeps to therefore, ties tr^pidtar the peacock herself often, because Edward doesn't even realize it. and that of her father. She loves Ravi, an Indian poet and a gardener for her father, Edward. Saturday, Peacock Spring is somewhat like a The story centers around Shiraz detective story; Godden gives us all the monkey Hiliti. They visit Edward Edward's house, reiki kicks them off of Pfcjfc grounds very vehemently. Threg Dha and Edward details and clues to put the puzzle see them at the Tgj Mahal, and Una's seats and 13.50 for ASU tree-shaded roads of New Delhi with together, sensitivity students. MWY 10S s south or boone Road: reserved For those who purchased spacious fountaincd round abouts: an oasis in unsolved mystery that keeps us hanging causes Edward to say that the monkey on. Sometimes sentences arc left men ought to be prosecuted. Una the tickets for the game for when November it was 20, these "it was one houses the wide and flowered, is always one to the, perjured monkeys striving. uncompleted, thoughts cut off because finalizes the ending is so obvious, we don't calling him a 25 date. The ASU athletic department country, the Delhi ladies still went to need it. There could have been a few crushed but he has has new wife to encourages all to attend the game who Connaught Place to buy cherry cake pieces of the puzzle deleted, or a few turn to. Una is previously bought tickets, but if it is and canapes for their parties." viewpoints on the same subject, and than one, as the lut scon a grotesquesly attend Thanksgiving Godden night refunds will be accepted undl This Coupon Worth: + Th, American M Cross WMIXH to tto mMM THE VIOLENCE AND SUSPENSE LEAVE YOU HANGING ON THE EDGE OF YOUR SEAT. "SUSPENSE OF THE HIGHEST ORDER!" -Frances Taylor. Newhouse Newspapers receiving IN * STANLEY SCHNEIDER PRODUCTION A SYDNEY POLLACK PILM * Nov. 18th & 20th 8:00 PM Whitener Hall Admission 50° f Previews of Spring Movies JOHN HOUSEMAN MVIDGRUSIN/..MOO.NM. I— Presented by Rock 'N Stare she is the story would have run more the split with her father by monkey Man. He is in more ways The main motif running through depicts. Godden cyclical smoothly. nature ending of the the book is that of a peacock. In India, demonstrate* the things with the of borik, die same as the beginning. Good things are... picked up a card a friend bad sent me to happen. But it didn't. Everything not long ago. iTicrc was a little girl on posing as the children's governess. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * .* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * It had been a long week. Everything had gone wrong. Something good had and with Alix, his new lover who is 4) -LV. from her father. Edward is too busy with his work with the U.N., continued to get worse. Nothing can since she figures long before doesn't * the front staring id amazement at a I had two big tests, two papers to sunflower. When I opened it up it said, out what is going on anyone else, it all. write and a million meetings to go to. I "Wishing you all the things in life that she was behind in everything. Panic set in. make you glad to ba alive." Godden I couldn't concentrate on anything- but \ s 9:00 life that do make me glad to be alive, and the list was endless. What would I Sun, 2 0 4 Hardin St. Ph. 2 6 4 - 6 4 6 4 do without my family, my friends, the Fleetwood Mac, Kiffbard Todd, the 3-7-9 Cowboys, John Wayne, mountains and my precious memories. The ocean at sunset, the mountains when it's snowing, a child's face on .so many things in life make mc happy. Suddenly nothing else really mattered. I would pass my tests, and I would get my papc*t wrrt*«n. TWc rest of the week wtuft |r grant, because something was d8&r«nt. I W«s glad to FRIDAY back splitting). Dallas Christmas day BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND DON'T MISS IT THIS TIME STARTS l I began to think of all the things in Sat 7:00 V My mind was blank. And then. ... I Una's eyes, SHOWS * * s * ************************************ escape understand * ROBERT REDFORD/FAYE DUNAWAY ICLIFF ROBERTSON/MAX VON SYDOW poetry Ravi's growing attention for Una s s DINO OE LAURENTHS PRESENTS like contrasts with the attention 'lah Nov. 16th moments, reading^. jtiSfc r sp N/ Ur ^ Ur N/ Ur Nf N/ Nf N/ Of ^ ^ ^ 4 ^ 4 4 ' ST ' ST ' S < * * s s s s s I T ' s 1 • » « » » S ST ' *T ' *T T ' T ' ' ' 1' T T T 1 s *1» s Also to be shown: poignant Una and Ravi, changing into love by symbolic &»< neighbor. SlMMMM MMMMMMMMJ the moments of the friendship between Friday afternoon. $2oo captures and there there was a famine in the to of struggle but Though impossible India of tickets are still good for the November •100 Cart Rental •1°° Green Fee £ spring. Ravi is the peacock to 25 at 8:30 p.m. Tickets arc $7 for GOLF CLUB KXKCUTIYE (iOI KCOl £ has W«Moming love is like a girl of 14 whose maturity surpasses November 20 to Thursday, November STUDENT SPECIAL v book, and from Mac- shows the distance growing oetween has imamr* £ themselves at Plenty of tickets are still availible scheduled k •I' Ur U/ *X» •l' sir sir >1* *T* «T* «T- »T* ' T ' ! § •. i Godden, is set in India with many for the ASU-East Carolina contest that 9 HOLE by putting a p*n#ocfc- leather in her "The Peacock Spring" by Rumer ASU tickets j' • mile pride and innuccMc. Rare meets Una Leigh the mercy of society. 963 J 4025j A and T and a peacock is sacred, and represents season December Rhyne. from home match December 4 North Carolina Indian classes revealed 2-6-2 the fans. Clarke relies on a pressure v The wresding Mounties will have ASU's 4-9 record from last year. Maryland 20, Clemson 0 North Carolina 31. Virginia 6 Wake Forest 10, South Carolina 7 Duke 28, N.C. State 14 moved classes," said wrestler. So those two certainly have are good chance of winning." ™ their first his Last Weeks Results been Ash national champion last Mountaineers and he hopes to improve 4-0 KM) 3-1 8 2 3-3 5-6 2 2-1 5-4-1 23 3-7-1 1-2 2* Alfred best chance of weight 150 pound weight class. Craig Cody with story between two people of different c£iHCr -RfW1 the hard-working pleased OVERALL UNC-G. Appalachian opens their home ttleste/m uVlortli OoftoCtoo's their junior college at 142 and Rick Christy will be in the Paul have year, and Alfred Is also a very fine will be at 134, Ricky Stack will start coach PolsineBe and winning Hank Hardin will start in the 118 make the game more interesting for with "Jim probably pound weight class for ASU, Jim Polsinclle will be at 126, Dean Shew ASU, UNC-CH, ECU, N.C. State, and 4 classes. Mance. "Jim waj, undefeated and a tournament will be double elimination basketball utilizes a 30 second clock to turnovers good chances at winning their weight' pressed to do well in this tournament, with each team having two men in member of division I, which includes a hard team in.the invitational." Women's are be their weight that Polsinclle and Ash both have very to have a will there arc 10 weight classes, and this and to force hope We look to be the sixth, seventh or eighth Athletics defense, mostly we do season. with so many good schools, and we the team made up for it with hustle determination. but winning UNC and Association Women. They there Mf a number year's record and expect to do very every weight class. Maryland North Carolina Wake Forest Duke N.C. State Virginia Clemson Reep. Mountaineers height problem existed last season but for In tcr-collegiatc uLd Sieve the of wrestlers who'have good shots at in the tournament. In college wrestling ••••• Standings and Coach Mance probably Alabama will be competing Furman 17, East Carolina 10 William and Mary 22, The Citadel 0 Lafayette 30. Davidson 20 N.C. be the North Carolina Invitational this weekend. I-ast Weeks Results ACC 190 we do have a pretty good man in every Staff Writer plays of the will travel to Chapel Hill to participate in Loy and Alison Hiltz. only 6'2". However, Clarke said the ar is heavy-weight said Mancc. "We are lacking depth, but 8-2 6-3-1 7-3 5-4-1 45 5-5 Duke, N.C. State, Pembroke, East counting to direct a finish in Clarke on Ash and has been giving a good effort," Staff Writer team's leading scorer Carol Almond, or television heavily jetwork. Coach might take up this 3-1 2-1-1 3-2 2-2-1 23 1-4 Alfred "The team has been working hard byDAVID McNEILL OVERALL Carolina, the vacancy left by ^SU coach Judy Clarke, there is a SC East Carolina APPALACHIAN William and Mary Furman VMI The Citadel their 1976-77 season on November 30th. big loss was guard and team leader The women travel to the University of Fran Allen. Clarke hopes someone will on Grapplers start season Scoreboard s be alive. , All of us gerMfcffrfed that life is not worth livltl|p^b',c seem to forget all the good things riret have happened to us, wc forget ail the friends we have and we forget the sp«cw4 wine* of the past that made us what we are today. If you had a gu^d week, then that's great. But if yotfOafltgk scitted off as bad as mine, the* *h» b for y°u- 1 wish you "aH iW things in life that make you glad Vb'fte alhr?." Think about it. You'ir WI * lot better, and more important, you'll be thankful ihat you are alive.|lHllllimiMtllllUMUMflM TWIST SN09T1! 508 DANCE Friday, Nov. 19th 7:30-11:30 PM * * s Broome - Kirk Gym Free Admission Free Dance Instruction Sponsored By ASU Latter - Day Saints Student Assoc. iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiii �page 6 The Appalachian 11/16/76 © "4 rt is last free place ASU NEWS BUREAU New York," she said. "A wave of money. cultural conscrvatismi is sweeping New How committed should one A museum <s> © 59 exhibiting contemporary art is probably selling a York's institutions of art and I am a Picasso out the back door to support become to controversial issues such as victim of part of this wave." the unsellables," she said. the directions and contemporary art? "I had specific attitudes and was A few of the avant-garde exhibits outspoken about them" she said, "but she has brought to the Whitney have these were attributes not necessary to resulted in "a lot of hate mail!" But in the museum as it was projected for the future." received influences in You have to be totally committed to it, according to Marcia Tucker, because it's a risky business and one that led curator to her dismissal as head at the Whitney Museum of American Art in New York. "It's terrific to the contemporary artist, though. 'The for that I see doesn't get same breath much was underground." good about," Tucker said during a recent lecture at ASU. people —now well-known." museums to turn conservative, Tucker "A terrible thing is happening in said, is because "the museums need of New York for her a show I did in 1969," she said, "that conservative," said Tucker, "it's going tendency she has "It's a creepy feeling to see slides of more something you believe in and can feel The she said satisfaction c fforts. This hasn't dampened the spirits of art be fired the so "I'd utterly like ludicrous the to to artists make are my own museum," she said of her future plans. "I do have ideas of how to restructure the contemporary museum to avoid the pitfalls suffered by places like the Whitney. "I would eliminate the hierarchy that makes people compete unfairly," she said. galleries She for would those "disenfranchised" artists-^women, also set she calls or up the neglected non-whites, older artists and non-New Yorkers. Educational space would be provided for all the arts to overlap. She included exchange shows in her plans and said travel would be essential in keeping abreast of what's happening in the art world. Several of the "papas in "Fiddler On The Roof" are seen here singing their part of the opening song "Tradition" in last weekend's musical presentation. (Staff Photo by Dennis Gay) "Fiddler" = success! by P. G. Clark Tucker believes her reputation will alone, losing none of its luster. Staff Writcr keep her in New York's art circle even after she the Whitney the performance of James K. Flynn as Daniel as Tevyc's eldest daughter!, Tzcitel, Hodel and Chava, respectively. in The opening night performance of thus affording her several "Fiddler On The Roof" was as well directions in her efforts to give the gathering received as the evening's snow. The new artist access in to the circle. portrayed the proverbial father figure, audience responded to an enthusiastic and the audience was drawn like a performance that child. Niswandcr, January, leaves Niswandcr, Karen Farthing and Kathy The audience was enraptured by "Art, for me," she said, "is one of the last free places." College Night at the I 1ZZA HUT Any lO" Thin Pizza vigorous a man confused storm Flynn in by Russia. hugged the the Flynn receptive They dream of future husbands and implore the mystical powers that bt the men audience like a papa. His warmth of exciting to see, exciting to hear. well-trained character filled harmoniously, Directed by Eddy Daniel, with music conducted by Dr. Carrol Stcgall, the production out the audience, spilling in rapturous applause when he be "catches". and Farthing's voices blended calling most to mind the homogenity and texture of butter. came out to take his bow. was a collection of Each scene will Daniel applause. "Fiddler On The Roof' was was enchanting and could have stood The A highlight of the performance was "Matchmaker," sung by Kathy singing was excellent, melodious and expressive. Less aptwu the orchestra, noticably less confident and concordant than the cast. It seemed as precariously balanced as a fiddler on the roof, wary of too much 9J99 Limit 5 Ingredients equally delightful presentations. Any lO" Thick Pizza $]89 with Tevye, Every TUESDAY NIGHT found it? YOU CAN TOO, CALL 262-1111 commitment lest it come tumbling down. However, if at times it seemed that the orchestra was too loud, it wit because the cast was not loud enough. Hats off to Director Daniels for coordinating the speedy and efficient set changes as well as a inarveloui musical. Gary Kuglcr was a dashing Pcrchih, the student whom Tevye respected as a man and feared as a member of* political movement. 's voice was Kuglcr his Cassanova twinkle, and he courted the audience as well as Hodel, Tevye s second eldest daughter. "Tradition!" says Tevye. Lets hope Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia continues to 5 PM til Closing Pizza Hut Blowing Rock Road bring to ASU such fine productions. A COLLEGE RING It's a symbol for life SPECIAL RING DAYS 5% OFF TOTAL PRICE! SUB SHOP ALSO-New Ring Insurance now available from JOSTEN'S ALSO-Each Purchaser will receive a Hot Dog or Hamburger GOLDEN WARRENTY CARD! ONLY 10.00 DEPOSIT! with French Fries and Coke for a Josten's SPECIAL OFFER! BUCK Void November 20th Open 11:00 AM - 2:00 PM ASU BOOKSTORE Tuesday and Wednesday, November 16 and 17 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume LI Issue 19 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1976_1116 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: November 16, 1976] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1976-11-16 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/4b1c51c4a99c2bd31c72fd1cd67a2d03.pdf e8b7e0fb65cb0d7f7bb13da78fb20be6 PDF Text Text Today Please Call Us Registration errors We want your ideas and opinions for stories and pictures. Musical opens Apps l°se Call The Appalachian at ECU to 262-3104 after 3 p.m. Appalachian State University, Boone, North Carolina 28608 Vol. LI, No. 22 on Mondays and Wednesdays. November 30, 1976 Space allocations unequal Art, Speech building opens by KIM BROWN the hill adjoining Farthing somewhere Staff W riter so that eventually the performing arts section of the campus will be housed the departments now have. than they did in the building. I don't "The amount of space allocated to the department of art and to the know whether ours needs demand more than theirs." Hie new arts and speech building, in that vicinity and hopefully we will department of speech differs in per­ which will be officially opened for become the performing arts center of Western North Carolina." centages. It's not a 50-50 building, but art then $2,139,773 according to Porterfield. spring semester, will house the com­ plete art department. Porterfield said there were plans I presume that the imbalance The approximate cost of the new and speech building ran about the eight years ago for a humanities com­ grows out of the basic description of This was one of the first buildings in a need that the two departments pre­ long time to come in under the bids. speech department, including Speech plex. It was supposed to contain an sent," said Long. Pathology and radio station WASU-FM auditorium wing, a speech and theatre Eventually every aspect of When a new building is built at When asked what he felt was the Appalachian or on any college campus Dr. wing, an art wing and a music wing. percentage of building allotted to the there is always a question of what and Charles Portcrficld, chairperson of the The proposed building was funded by the departments whether the building will be named. speech department, those two parts of legislature four years ago when money distribution is "in the neighborhood of When asked about this Dr. Porterfield the department, will remain housed in for about said Chapell Wilson until a new theatre cated. Money was allocated two years ago for art and speech. will be moved. According to building is built. Farthing Auditorium was allo­ Long said 62-38" in the relative favor of the art department. According to Long, both depart­ C.D. Smith, ASU registrar, feels that students would receive better theatre building is the next priority as ments worked out a list of needs for schedules if they would only check their registration forms more far as capital improvement requests to the building based on the assumption there's not some controversy." Accor­ the legislature." that they were planning ideal depart­ ding to Porterficld there had been ments. The some on Porterficld said the new music and theatre building "will be over there on needs, said Long, were based on the present limitations that Registration errors can be cut Registrar C.D. Smith estimates that, during the last two semesters, 2400 of Appalachian's students have had in­ complete schedules. their forms," said Smith, "they might Other schools within the University on campus Porterfield said, "I'm not sure that figure who was meaningful to the you ever have two departments on a campus in the past." Dr. Porterfield campus working together where used Whitencr hall and Chapell Wilson Said Portcrfield, "The music and carefully. (Staff Photo by James Walker) "Traditionally buildings have been named for some "unhappiness the Speech as examples. Porterfield said if a considerable amount of money is given to the department's side." building fund by a family as in the When the question was asked of case of Farthing Auditorium then the Long he said, "In the two or three building will sometimes be named years that it took to work out the after that figure. building I'm sure there were disagree­ that they will . "I would suspect follow this game pro­ ments but controversy to the extent cedure." be charged that the Speech department is in its higher rates of complete schedules, C h a r l e s dents who do not pay fees by then will of North Carolina system may have get scheduled better." who pay fees by mail may pick up part of the building and us in ours and casting will be moved over to the new their validated receipts in the gym we don't speak. This is not true that I art and speech building and will be in during registration. know of. I know that we got more use spring semester. Hardin, a student said Smith, because member the students fewer choices. For instance, and coding errors on the student's part and Registration lows students to pick only the courses Committee, said they want-thcy cannot choose time student's registration form is proc­ the registrar's of­ slots, section numbers or instructors. fice tries to "de­ Students may pick up their spring Smith said students are more likely cipher the errors. Art, speech pathology and broad­ Smith said N.C. State University al­ classes that arc already filled when a a late fee of $10. Students semester schedules December 9 and 10 The most common causes for in­ complete schedules arc time conflicts, essed. of Calendar they offer the to get a complete schedule if they . .and sometimes from 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. in the as mark all the alternate sections availa­ they hit it right." sembly area of the Student Union. The ble on the registration form and mark Smith guesses that the "yes" directive which allows the 90 per cent computer to schedule we probably Fix of these errors. student must have a completed locator card and updated data card to pick up an alternate Smith thinks that Appalachian has his schedule. Smith said this is abso­ section of a course when a student's a fairly high rate of incomplete sched­ lutely essential, since "we'll send (the ules because students here have "quite student) them." first choice is unavailable. Smith said students could eliminate a bit of choice. . .1 think we've got the some of the errors by marking their of the number of choices students if they don't have best system that we've seen, in terms forms more back carefully. "If students knew how important it was to check have." Tuition and fees should be paid by mail on or before December 17. Stu­ Movies 'screwed up sexually' (CPS) — If movies are supposed to reflect society and its values, then the American culture as portrayed in Hollywood movies today is "certainly •crewed up sexually," said Molly Hwkell, film critic for the "Village Voice." "It may even be a little worse now strong creature, she said. than during the 1930s and 40s," "Hell, there were more women Haskell told CPS in a recent interview 'working' in the movies back then than in Boulder, Colorado. actually were. There were romantic "Back then you had your Hepbums, your Joan Crawfords, Ida Bctte Davis'. There were boy-meets-girl inovics," she said. 'To­ day there arc buddy films." Haskell noted such films as "Butch The Appalachian Room, on the top floor in Belk Library, has received several new additions, including the personal papers of Dr. W.H. Plemmons. (Staff Photo by James Walker) strong female actresses to play the Cassidy and the Sundance Kid," "The parts. Today, Barbra Streisand is the Sting," "Midnight that images of only actress who has captured Holly­ Godfather," and 'Taxi Driver." Men were, for the most wood's imagination," Haskell said. The directors, she said, are portray ing with plots and characters in the movies more frequency, women as "Figments during the 1930s and 40s were "based of their fantasies." "Women arc in such a transitional by DAVID P. HARRISON his various speeches and material usca 1937-41, were given to the Appala­ period today that most male directors Staff Writer for them, newspaper articles pertaining chian Room by the Administration. A few years ago, while appearing on Show, Haskell had the """C'ty to suggest •omen in films degrading and inadequate, "bara Walters promptly e '^ea knowledged. However, the movies usu­ ally were able to show a woman as a Lupinos, ^ Today P»rt, Today, even with women's libera­ tion, the situation isn't much better. by CAROL O'CONNOR dismissed on pretext and conventions," she ac- M paranoid." ail early for Christmas Cowboy," "The App Room gains materials to his career and ASU, and to his are choosing to ignore them com­ retirement. Hie 56 video tapes which deal with the Appalachian mountain sex scene or two— The Appalachian Room of the Belk rather than fuss with trying to show Library on campus has increased its amount of materials and artifacts with­ has an office in the Admissions office these in the past month by purchase and and mining to the regional affairs." stars. anonymous donation. Margaret Vannoy, head librarian of the Appalachian Collection, told The Actresses like Jane Fonda and Vanessa Appalachian that the new editions to which Dougherty, ratified by pletely—save a Vannoy reported that Plemmons life are available for viewing. The topics of reel-u>recl tapes rang: from strip Postal Service today advanced handle it. For example, the Service jested Christmas mailing dead- said it is working closely with shippers them as real," she explained. Another problem she noted was >r domestic parcels and letter of perishable goods to handle millions that with increased awareness of their December 3 and 10, respcctivc- of gift packages normally moved by potential many women arc simply not nticipation of an exceptionally »•! volume. other shippers. As Christmas nears, however, more wanting '8 the impact of greatly in- and more of the mail will be from the Redgrave are notable in that both go the mail volumes generated by the general public, deposited at neighbor to extreme efforts to make sure the consist of the personal United Parcel Service strike in hood post offices, branches and sta world also and South, and its residual tions, on top of the already unprece other parts of the country, dented the Watauga Academy, which evolved to people begin to usc the facility more the today's ASU, in 1899 and died at the often. Interested parties should con­ tact Vannoy for further clarification to become movie is "still active...in community history and culture to clogging. Belk Library has In a letter to The Appalachian, Vannoy stated that was given the resolution to the family never had this facility of video tapes before. of the General These tapes can be seen by limited Assembly in 1957, expresses the "deep numbers of students in the library photographs of Dr. W.H. Plemmons feeling of loss" which the Assembly only. Vannoy said they are used "in human beings, capable of thinking and and a resolution by the N.C. General felt at his death. Dougherty founded spurts" and stressed her desire that feeling something off the studio lot." The demise of the studio system of Assembly which assembly's commemoration placing young actresses under contract death of Dr. B.B. Dougherty. Also, priority will be given to letter mail, and then developing their careers has there arc 56 video tapes dealing with However, the donor of the resolu­ Service said that because of the many postal facilities normally dedi­ resulted in slim pickings for quality the Appalachian region and two dis­ tion has kept his name anonymous. jon of its employes, cated to letter mail may have to be actresses. "I'm sure there are quality played weaving exhibitions which are Vannoy actresses around," Haskell said, "it's new to the Appalachian Room. chancellor for development and public The woven rugs on exhibit were affairs, sent the resolution over here, made by ASU students Norma Bisbee recently. and Pam Boyce. The loom used by ; st stal Service said it is compelled the public to mail even earlier rnnal. many of avc been working long hours, had little trouble handling the business mail volume, the Postal Service said. As a result, the Service said, while used to prevent an unmanageable ^ mail volume since the parcel backlog of parcels. Therefore, the Postal Service said, it 84n in mid-September. It ex- strongly urges the public to deposit confidence it will continue to their parcels by December 3 and their to cope with the increase, with letters and greeting cards by Decembe Oration of the Jailers. C' public and v°lumc has already more °"bled in the strike area and is lcantly nationwide, and letter ^So on the rise, the Postal aid. It said most Qf the injn. Sajd most of 10 to assure delivery by Christmas. It asked that customers mail as early as possible, usc ProPcr Pac^aK'"h materials and techniques, and properly address a n d ZIP Code their mail. The previous dates had been had been suggested mailing December December 10 for <>' date has been from large- domestic parcels and December 17 lor ^siness mailers, who presort <-ss and deposit at scheduled, letter mail, mail. Suggested mailing dates for inter ^^"tsin plants prepared to national mail arc unchanged. knows that they "arc artifacts wing of Belk deals Library papers and with of just about impossible to break into a age of 85. said that of the video tape and equipment poli­ cy- Bob Snead, vice bastion controlled by men." She cited The donations by Plemmons reflect Ellen Burstyn of "Alice Doesn't Live his long and distinguished career and Here service to ASU as chancellor for 14 during an interview to find who the belonged to Daniel Boone's mother. capable of richness and variety, but years. Plemmons was a graduate of donor was. She could not reach Snead Vannoy said it is more than 150 years terribly underrated. Haskell said that television is to Mars Hill, Duke and and instead talked to a secretary, a Ms. old, in any case. Chapel Hill. He specialized in educa­ Cook. Vannoy reported that Cook had today's culture as movies were during tion, history s»id it was not safe the 1930s through 50s. "People just served as associate professor of educa­ turn on the tube today like they went tion, admissions officer and registrar at without permission. The resolution Chapel Hill. He also became executive been secretary of the N.C. Education Com­ office prior to its being given to the Watauga Residence Hall would be torn mission in 1947. Appalachian Collection, according to down to provide room for an addition Vannoy. to be built to the Belk Library. "Ever­ Anymore" fame as an actress to the movies back then," she said. Noting Hartman, that Mary the program "Mary Hartman" is por­ Wake Forest, and coaching. He has several differing The personal collection of artifacts roles, Haskell said "at least progress is which Plemmons recently presented to being made in that medium." the Appalachian Collection deals with traying women in Vannoy attempted to call Snead to reveal the donor's name nor a clue to his identity housed in Chancellor has Wey's Also, two photographs of Clyde Hocy, former N.C. governor from them is said by Vannoy to have Vannoy said there are presently enough artifacts in storage to fill another room equal in size to the Appalachian Room. She passing that she did not added feel in that ything is still in the planning stages," she said. �~ ; Viewpoint Congressional leaders impressed Garter scores on Hill A page of opinion and analysis Imbalance a bit unfair TT*ll by JACK ANDERSON Many women leaders are suspicious with Joe Spear of Carter. They have a detailed list of all the promises he made to women WASHINGTON President-elect during the campaign. And they intend meeting with congressional leaders was a triumph. to see that he keeps them. MIDDLE EAST MYSTERY: One He promised that Pennsylvania Avenue of the mysteries of foreign affairs is Jimmy - Carter's first would be a two-way street, and the how leaders returned to Capitol Hill with a manipulate the United States. It has the become the watchword in Washington that whatever the shah wants, the shah In return, the CIA is permitted to be making a operate in Iran. The CIA is so close to mistake if he thinks he has Congress gets. The shah wanted to transform Iran under into a modern military power. The that he has actually Thomas O'Neill, D.-Mass., has told United began projects out of the Iranian treasury when the CIA's own budget has run Feelings seem to have been a little speech department. Speech pathology favorable ruffled lately between some of the and WASU-FM will remain in Chapell president-elect. academic departments and like most Wilson until a new theatre building is arguments this one is over money, too. built. The allocation of money, that is. This For when monies were allocated for new building is music the and theatre University's first But impression Carter would control. In of private, Rep. the shah of States Iran is able immediately to soon be released trom their the shah, according to our sources, paid for CIA the construction of the new arts and priority, said Porterfield. Eventually, colleagues that he doesn't intend to be shipping military equipment to Iran speech building, funds were divided up that area of campus will be a fine arts a waterboy for the White House next faster than the shah's armed forces about 62-38 between art and speech complex. meantime, year. O'Neill is expected to be elected on certain areas of the speech department the next Speaker of the House. And could assimilate them. For five years, will be using ultra-modern facilities those who know him agree he'll be weapons have been pouring into Iran oil-producing while other segments are in the older harder to get along with than retiring at the rate of $2 billion worth a year. louder for higher prices than did Iran. building. Speaker Carl Albert. Three months ago, Secretary of State The United States could have silenced behalf of the art Understandably, department is department. the unhappy speech about the imbalance. Noyes Long, chairperson of the art But, Chapell in Wilson the is a beautiful It's the same story on the Senate department, told The Appalachian he building but most would agree a bigger side. didn't know of any reason for the and better studio in the new building imbalance, two top fact, the shah merely by shutting off his military supplies. But a secret report, have complained that we have sent so many military advisors likely to let Carter tell him what to do. to Iran that technical skills are in the "critically continue. Kissinger exchange frequent needs were greater than the speech department department's. However, Long did say space or that one department is better Humphrey both departments worked out a list of or more needy than the other one. example, needs for the building, based on the We're just saying that on the surface, views-which don't entirely coincide military units." The shah also wanted assumption they were planning ideal things don't seem to be quite fair, and with Carter's. down departments. imbalance This can is where the look can understand the ill that he friends, has for his own or less be The president-elect, meanwhile, has feelings at the facts. The new borne by some about the arrangement. promised We just hope those ruffled feelings are more attributed, Long said. But we told important posts in his administration, soon and the women intend to hold him to his word. smoothed out will and coexist the two building will be housing the complete departments peacefully department of art and only part of the and harmoniously in the new building. Gilmore stunt mocks justice Gary Gilmore, the Utah convict to appoint Recently, women the to Congressional short on embarrass supply Iranian him in U.S. here in the all the headlines lately, from the and Washington and officials the warm shah messages. to Washington that are Mexican legislature is still has the strong backing of Mexican positively lyrical. United The considering the parole program. But it President Luis Echeverria, who will Intelligence One classified cable, for example, Agency arranged for the shah's secret refers to Iran euphorically as "this complete his six-year term in a few police to operate with impunity in this friendly and progressive country of weeks. Our sources expect him to push country. There is evidence that the shah's considerable strategic important to the through the parole program before he leaves office. States. So our Central Clearinghouse on Women's Rights met agents have U.S." Everybody seems to love the shah. with 55 top women leaders. The group obtained secret papers from their files. The multi-million dollar question is, who don't expect it, may be home in will monitoring One, Carter's "Why?" HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS: As time for Christmas. instructions on copying keys for illegal breakins. many as 200 American prisoners may establish system a special to watch appointments. violate for our laws. example, We contains So a couple hundred Americans, Copyright, 1 9 7 6 , United Feature Syndicate, Inc. you WOT, THIS NOW •OUT/1 /s REAUy •OMETWH' FINE. combination. squad, has been making cables who and Bonnie and Clyde. That's some before a firing shah And the U.S. embassy in Iran sends to crack dissidents as a cross between Romeo and Juliet who recently asked to be put to death in shah. Meanwhile, the love affair between Hubert has one Washington would talk back to the Humphrey, D.-Minn. Neither senator is more no Government auditors, according to Byrd, deserve clamored billion arms pact with the shah. the campus. We're not saying the art doesn't none of the countries would benefit WASU-FM, as well as didn't and In know he Va. for his oil. whether or not the art department's saying D.-W. candidates for Henry Kissinger discussed another $10 Senate Democratic Leader are Robert The The shah also wanted higher prices sophisticated UNDERSTAND THE VALUE OF SIMPLE LIFE. TH£ The feelings and interest generated average ,<fjty,, paper to the cover of by the Gilmore request are frightening, Newsweek as they reveal a kind of gory, perverted magazine. He and his suicidal girlfriend, Nicole Barrett, have tendency on the part of Americans to become a kind of modern-day Bonnie commercialize even the worst mental and Clyde in the eyes of movie sicknesses. James Kirkpatrick, who producers and publishers who are all along with Shana Alexander delivers trying to editorial cash in on this bizarre episode. comments on CBS' "60 Minutes," recently spoke sarcastically And there is no other word for it. Just last week, Gilmore and Barrett entered into a suidice pact resulting in of Gary Gilmore tee-shirts and Gary Gilmore games. HckTback north people ARE UPTIGHT 4S A CAT AT A ROCKING CHAIR A little far fetched, yes. But not so the hospitalization of both. In fact, much that other forms of reports indicate Gilmore especially has commercialization don't come into the sought death, and has been obsessed picture. The very fact that the case is with death, though some psychologists capital punishment. It is becoming a at taking him further from his death, ITM HE milD so bizarre distorts the entire issue of now believe this to be a facade aimed rGOO, CONVENTION. yuK yuK circus now, as other convicts try to get through the instigation of controversy. The worst factor in the entire BUR OH MX -AGUCCI'S into the act. One Texas convict said he wants to be killed quickly in the controversy is not the debate over the electric chair as his "way of expressing morality of capital punishment; it is gratitude for the way justice is being the emergence of Gilmore as some preserved." kind of folk hero. Movie and book offers pour in as Gilmore sits back and Such antics are a mockery of jus­ awaits the court's decision. He is on tice. The back-and-forth deliberations the are of the courts seem foolish, almost arbitrary, like a kangaroo court. Per­ broadcast nationwide. An element of haps it would be best if such disturbed cover magazine; of his almost pleas every for major death romanticism is already creeping into Evaluation still debated persons were institutionalized or at the least, heard out quietly, rather than rather warped relationship between Gilmore and the 20 year old putting them inside their own special Barrett, as some have visualized them spotlight. Letters Policy Editor, The Appalachian Some professors ot our have more been insecure voicing the Our readers' views opinion that students would be biased in their evaluations of professors-in Ron Coulthard's evaluations arc words, useful "Such only night at the first home game. The gym in informing a teacher of how a class perceives him." Isn't that may never be the same. 4 Snakepit what an evaluation of teaching is all about? Gary Aberncthy 309 Wallace Cr. If ASU is educating and graduating people who are incapable of objectivity, then our faculty is failing in Member o/t*' Editor, The Appalachian thinking processes is the I would like to make a proposal to most important part of my education; and all will survive much longer than many of followers. the facts with which I have been Appalachian The basketball fans and The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Mountaineers arc building a basketball program that needs all the presented. An evaluation is a mass concensus, the team proved that they could win, students should be able to evaluate a especially on professor for his ability to teach and what uniqueness does our gym have? not for how well they like him or what grades they receive. which it of our has appeared professors, to do. The underlying mistrust I feel from some professors could really hardly bothers breed me, rapport and with students. the home court. But U N C - C h a r 1 ot te "Mine-Shaft" A published evaluation is not meant to threaten any _ F.ditor Debbie Furr Business Manager student support it can get. Last year for whatever it is worth, but college -fr assoctareo coueciaTe pRess^j its efforts. Developing objective Heaven," and so I has the UNC has "Blue propose students and fans adopt that the the name "Snakepit Gym" in the place of the name Varsity Gym. Why "Snakepit?" Visiting teams will feel the pressure of playing in the "pit" and once snakebittcn will definitely lose. If nothing else, the new R. Brown 310 Wallace Circle Apt. 6 name will add some atmosphere of the inaugurate the gym flavor facility. to the Let's on Wednesday News Editor Features Editor iports Editor Mary Alan Ann Mims Copy Dehmer Jim Buice Editor Production Manaqer Pboto Editor Harriett C- 1 Glenn J �The Appalachian 11/30/76 United Press International News Summary 6l&wTHE ECONOMY IS SET­ TING WORSE. WHAT DO YOU PLAN TO DO ABOUT IT? LOVE AND COMPASHUN. WHEN AH'M PRES'DENT AH'LLSET MORE FAG'S W F16URES. Private plane crash kills four BUT, UH, SIR;YOb ARE _ PRESIDENT. The bodies of four persons killed in a private airplane crash in a wooded area near the Henderson-Oxford ariport were found yesterday by civil air patrol searchers. The Cessna 210 which was enroute from Wilmington, Delaware, to Savannah, Georgia, was scheduled to arrive in Savannah last night. When the plane failed to arrive, Federal Aviation Administration officials alerted airports and cap units. The identity of the victims and reasons for the crash are unavailable at this time. Rhodesia begins interim government Rep. Charles Diggs, Democratic from Michigan, predicts that Jimmy Carter's administration will take a tougher line toward Prime Minister John Vomer's white regime in South Africa. Diggs, who is presently in Johannesburg, said that Washington would not "intervene to save white South Africa in the name of white brotherhood." Diggs said the South African leaders expected the United States to exert pressure for positive change. Diggs added that prime minister Vomer could expect Carter to be "far from as accommodating" as President Ford's administration. Ivor Richard, British conference chairperson, met yesterday with the leaders of Rhodesia to learn the black nationalists' positions on the transitional government. Richard planned to stay with bilateral and private sessions rather than risking a breakdown in talks with all the participants together. However, a major black leader in Rhodesia said Richard will not have any success unless prime minister Ian Smith drops his insistence on whites holding key jobs in the interim government. Seventy killed in Moscow crash -rue (* An estimated 70 persons were killed Sunday in a Soviet airliner crash outside of Moscow's airport. '0ir According to Soviet Aeroflot 'Airline the T-U-104 turbojet crashed into the suburbs after takeoff enroute to Leningrad. A U.S. embassy official in Moscow said there were no Americans on board. It is not known if there were any survivors. Oil prices negotiated According to oil experts, the western nations and oil-producing countries are playing an "intricate poker game" which could have a serious effect on future oil prices. The Middle East economic survey predicted that oil prices will be increased by about 10 per cent next month. According to the authoritative journal the increase will be determined by the outcome of the coming Paris economic conference where the western nations will bargain for lower prices in exchange for economic concessions to developing countries. Carter plans 4people's inauguraV President-elect Jimmy Carter's office announced that three Georgia bankers and 30 prominent business people have been tapped to set up a special inaugural finance committee to fund the week-long activities. The 'People s Inaugural," as it is being billed, will include long museum hours and theatrical performances. Carter also received more advice on foreign policy matters from veteran diplomat Averell Harriman. Harriman told newswriters that he assumes Carter will meet with Soviet party leader Leonid Brezhnev soon, but offered no timetable. Harriman added he had no names to suggest for Secretary of State. Governor says GOP endangered Former Oregon Governor Tom McCall told the nation's Republican governors that the rightwingers KON6.PA0Y... THERE'S AWi W NOONC EWE WHO COOLP HAMPER THE UAPIN'U -'ofcNP OF IPIAM1N' / " were to blame for the Republican Party's demise. At their annual winter conference in Washington, the governors also were addressed by Robert Teeter, President Ford's former campaign pollster. Teeter warned that the GOP "is very close to becoming a permanent minority party." McCall told the governors that the Republican number was reduced by 12 by this month's election. McCall said that the Republican party, "has made so many fatal mistakes it finds itself an endangered species at its own graveside." McCall added, "And most of those mistakes have arisen from the basic mistake that this SGA urges you to donate spare change •to Tuesday to *c u 11y evaluations. for Off-campus powerful it can dictate every major move no matter how politically suicidal." sponsored Barbershop and the Quartet, University Daniel Choral used toys for by a toy Special a Christmas fund drive in front of the Daniel Boone Hotel. from 9 brought a.m.-4:30 to SGA Special Projects Committee will to needy children in the area. the 10. The money will purchase candy hold for the children of Watauga County trade-off '"fsday, Thursday and Friday from 9 p m. celebration December 1 at 7:30 p.m. in room 211 Saturday, December 11. The grand of the Student Union. All students are Finale, from 24 p.m., will feature the invited. are urged to fill out Nations in the Student Un-4 Men\ women's pay gap widens Monday-Friday. All toys will be given Union *uJcnts is so as part of what is wrong with the GOP. p.m. Student Union now through December wing, or at least, that right-of-center McCall blamed the "misuse and abuse" of Vice President Nelson Rockefeller second floor Workman Hall December 1-15, be Projects. Donations the should drive Society. The festivities will be held in f'A senators will be in the residence Wednesday party belongs to the American right and Choir Communique and Students are urged to donate both new Boone Cloggers, Watauga High School Boone during a Christmas its first annual seminar This Week's Special From 7 to 10 P.M. ONLY comic book The Labor Department announced that the gap between men and womens' Wednesday, pay has widened. According to the Labor Department, in 1955, the average man was earning approximately $1900 more than the average woman. The figures had risen to $3400 in 1974. Jim Avant, campus recreation director, and Dennis Elledge will meet Wednesday, December 1 at 7 p.m. in room 212 Broome-Kirk gym to discuss a proposal recreation for a general building. All student interested students are welcome. The labor report has blamed two major factors. One, even though more women are getting better jobs, they still predominate in the lower status, lower-paying jobs, which are mostly dead-end slots. Two, there has been an influx of women in the labor force. Several are forced to take lower-paid beginner jobs, and most of the men have employment experience. In an overall view, it takes a woman almost nine full days of work to earn what a man earns in five days. Any Small Sub For 99* With This Coupon Stuart nominated N.C. House Speaker Circle K will sponsor its fifth annual multiple schlerosis radiothon November 30 from 7 p.m. 1 a.m. over Boone radio station WATA. Help fight this crippling disease with time and donations. Since there are only six Republicans in the 120-member State House the nomination is tantamount to election. Stewart has publicized for weeks that he had gotten the commitment of the Sam Burrow, who has served as reading clerk for the past 13 years, was selected again. Grace Collins, principal clerk, was also selected to a second term. Larry Eagles, a former representative who was defeated in his first primary All mountaineers climbers arc and serious rock invited to discuss the possible formation mountaineering club of a Tuesday, November 30 at 7:30 p.m. in room For Your Xmas Blow-Out At Our Party Building was selected yesterday by the necessary majority to succeed Lieutenant Governor-elect Jimmy Green. Void December 7th Don't Forget To Make Your Reservations Early Carl Stewart, Gaston County representative Democratic legislators as their nominee for Speaker of the House. 135 Rankin Science Building. Interested persons who cannot attend can call Ben Royall at 264-0775 after 6 p.m. or Dr. F. Webb at 262-3049. try for re-election, was selected as sergeant at arms. Stewart told the 114 Democrats present that things would be a lot easier for legislators with a Democrat in the governor's office. He said Republicans are saying that with a Democratic legislature and a Democratic governor the Democrats will have to take the blame for any wrong? in the next four years. Stewart said, "But after the four years, we're going to take credit for all the right." Stewart said, the 1977-1978 session will deal with more significant legislation than any two of the previous sessions combined. �page 4 The Appalachian !±/30/7* COGENE advises scientists (CPS)--Will become genetic the boon engineering or bane of from to However, he d8es not anticipate any the attempts issued thwart wayward scientists by humankind? Are scientists opening a publicizing their research or even by Pandora's bo* of future horrors? Or seeking legislative curbs. At a recent symposium held at gene bank, similar to author Robert California State University at Chico, Heinlein's thoughts of a future age? panelists argued genetic research The International by Council of Unions (ICSU), prompted the thought whether or not outweighs the benefits, considering the risk involved. organism to to develop completely another. total human engineered by the certain types Questions of the ethical, legal and political spectrums were raised during discussion with no concrete answers. What are human beings on strict safeguards the field What will development of many types of genetic creations, a bacteria which, involving are the protection public's rights to from scientific research? for laboratories. To promote safety techniques in the way to becoming? What are the limits of government responsibility? the more terrifying aspects of new research to those operations supported by the Dr. Michael Abruzzo, a teacher of the Health banned federal goverment. human genetics, pointed out one of monitor of of that However, these guidelines only apply modern-day to Institutes guidelines hazardous organisms. It also called for genetics. the National Frankensteins, recently established a committee of one beingp, will the world some day draw from a Scientific national guidelines established. In June, authority itself, the committee will try of D.N.A. research, COGENE offer programs training and education in the U.S. and Western controversial genetic research. Called after a round of manipulation, could Should we put a check on hospital, Europe. A professor of biochemistry the Committee on Genetic Research be immune to any controls and escape universities and private firms presently from the University of Miami pointed (COGENE), it is designed to serve as a from active in genetic research? nongovernmental, interdisciplinary source of advice for scientists around a laboratory, infecting the COGENE may, in the course of its human population. On the other hand, Abruzzo the world who are interested in genetic defended research. The committee will also serve that it one day could lead to such as a watchdog research it to feels future research by saying analysis upon of these favor but cleaning, shopping and While the prospects of abuse are on. "We all feel that this is a field great and there is alwasy a danger in of establishing through allowance. Each 11,000 a participant inquiries-recombinant research-so involved could be that the risks analyzed and program. Ralph Norris, Peggy Jean Perry, Rebj S. Potter, John Sherwood, Pauline Sherwood, Shelby Sink, Jean Centers for the Handicapped Smitherman, John South, Sue Swanson, 78 staff members were recognized for Lynn Holaday, Jane Hollars, Benny R.A. Cornett, Maxine Disbrow, Michael Etu, Donna Francis, Julia McGuire, Jackie Norris, Jerry Perry, Gragg, Laia Grimes, Ted Hagaman, Ernest Roark, Claude Stapleton, Dale Edgar Harmon, Tester, Roby Triplett, Linda Tugman, Edward Hayes, John Henson, Walter Tugman, Reba Wilson and Ralph Yates. Henson, Larry Isenhour, Lois Isley, Ward, Ruth Ruby C. now for interns to start in January programs 1977. adults. Among the services the agency and rewards. Most important, it will affect decisions on for provides are infants, children sheltered work, social recreation, advocacy camping, counseling and transportation. Applications accepted Applicants programs within the agency. All can specialize in their areas primary Plemmons, president Appalachian, emeritus of interest at some point during their continue their education internship. courses at nearby Interns by taking colleges and for are the must were Trivette, vice service were Richard Arnold, Cathy chancellor for business and Bare, Arnold, affairs associate fS Receiving awards for 30 years of Program. Intern have successfully work. The Ayers, Lillian P. Harrison and Myrtle O. Miller. Lester Wilcox and Bennie Yates health. received 25 year awards and Ruth M. Interviews will be scheduled in early Greer was awarded for 20 years of December. service. and good Interested students can obtain more Receiving awards for 15 years of in information and an application at their service were Helen S. Minor, Earl D. townhouses provided by the agency, college placement office or by writing Moretz, Eugene Snyder, Mont Teague, sharing to Centers for the Handicapped, 649 Lofstrand Lane, Rockville, Maryland Glenn H. Tugman and LeRoy Wilson. Receiving awards for 10 years of 20850. service were Marie Brown, Lola Cook, universities. Interns live cooperatively responsibilities for cooking, Muacsil opens -m by RIM BROWN 1 Staff Writer Presented in the Appalachian Theatre in the halls of Chapell Wilson during the weekends of December 2-4 and 8-10 at 8 p.m. will be an Appalachian rendition of Kurt Weill's and Bertolt Brcch's "The Threepenny Opera." Directed assistant by Edward professor Appalachian, Pilkington, of "The speech at Threepenny the "Beggar's Opera" written by John play the Streetsinger which was taken from the opera and made famous by the late Bobby Darrin. The opera which is set in New York in the 1960's is a portrayal of life in for all remaining shows run as follows $2 general admission, $1 ASU faculty and staff, $1 for visiting students, II for high school students and 50 cents for children and ASU students. The proceeds from the opening night performance will go to the Cratis Williams For Theatre reservations 262-2222. Scholarship call fund. 262-2221 or Photographer Dean Conger (right) is shown with Barry Bishop of National Geographic's research division standing before Europe's Mt. Elbrus. (Photo courtesy of ASU News Bureau) llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllilllllllllllt IEARN >1001 RENT YOUR HOUSE OR APT. TO 6 UNIV. OF FLA. STUDENTS DEC. 12 - 17. PREFER FIREPLACE. MAIL DESCRIPTION AND PHONE NO. Lawrence, Ted Townsend, Larry Trivette, R0y Karen Vines, Ward, Weston, Mary Pansie Robert f * Available at the Bookstore It's a symbol for life It's a better movie than 'Blazing Saddles' or 'Young Frankenstein', -son,-., st«» STARTS WEDNESDAY LAST DAY SATURDAY Flick 204 Hardin St. Ph. 264-6464 SHOWS 7&9 rvft You can too! What you hear may change your life! White. Conley Wilcox, Billie Wilson and Betty Woodring. is a ring for life ITO: 3006 SW 23rd ST. NO. 11 GAINESVILLE, FLORIDA 32601] Call: 262 -1111 Ruth Watson, Josten's N G song Knife. The scat prices for the premeir and Barbara Carolyn Lawrence, Clyde Love, Emma McDaniel, Ted McGinnis. J.D. Miller, L L E G E R "Mack the Knife" a song sung by the the underground world of Mack the Johnson, Harmon, 0 presented as "Die opens with Verlie Norman & A C Dreigroshenoper" in a 1928 Berlin. The Buchberger, John 1 Opera" is a musical drama based on Gay which was first William vice service to the University were Grant R. only other requirements are a valid license years of awards Ned being now completed some college driver's Receiving awards for five the by presented chancellor for business affairs. rotation schedule, getting experience of to the Richard rehabilitation, in different years or more service Following a speech by Dr. William and one's life's work. Some participants will work on a member said. Canter, Emily Childers, L.C. Clawson, five challenges great promise for the future," one "s^s ant* l^e rescarc|1 continues. No one seems to know where to draw tht accumulating knowledge faster than Une or ^t to regulate. But some »re people can control it, many feel that thinking about it. Jake C. Eggers, Donald Ray Farmer, University. offers many of the benefits do outweigh the potential Juanita M. Farthing, Ethel Faye Greer," programs serve 300 people, covering experience that ASU NEWS BUREAU-During the nearly every major handicap. There are work study feel recent service awards banquet at ASU, scholarship upon completion of the handicapped children the ICSU ASU staff members awarded will educational and adults. Recruitment is underway person, of stories, this genetic members horror Winter his struck Boone in earnest with snow and freezing weather. The wooly worms may be predicting a mild winter, but we haven't seen it yet. (Staff Photoby Danny Dennis) extremely important work ought to go Two years ago, American scientists pay but are given a weekly subsistence receive is young people a one year internship right by called for a moratorium on one form their own regulations. They receive no The Center for the Handicapped, the frightened would like to see all research stopped, located near Washington, D.C. offers For some, science fiction-type practical work experience. with Although engineering's hazards and effects. The most sure fire way to zero in working trained in safety techniques. will be objective in studying genetic social service objectives Committee they continuation of research and stress it uncertain about a career? career indicate the audience that it was not scientifically possible to transfer genes D.N.A. on questions. organizations require elaborate facilities to conduct experiments and are not adequately benefits as a cure for cancer. He told Internships offered in research, touch have not safeguards. Although it has no legal Interested genetic against guard does to the need for such a program by saying that D.N.A. researchers do not PO -IS- H O THC FROM CINEMA 5 CINEMA 5 OLV I R^IL ALL ASU COEDS PRICE WITH THIS AD \ i �page 5 The Appalachian 11/30/76 :The hkm *%£ Football Sports News Tuesday Swim m infg llasketball November 30, 1976 Pirates sink Apps by JIM BUICE over one time apiece in the period. Sports Editor Hie Pirates wrapped it up early in the final GREENVILLE, N.C-East Carolina period as fullback Tom Daub rammed the ball into the end zone discovered the forward pass and used from a yard out to cap a 56 yard drive the in 10 plays. previously unused weapon to demolish Appalachian State 35-7, last Daub finished Thursday night. The win nailed Southern down Conference a third championship for the Pirates, who are leaving the of the as mark, 2-2-1 in the conference. around ECU quarterback Mike Weaver Price right the It was the third consecutive year only that the Mountaineers narrowly missed Mountaineer TD. Gary Davis booted the title in the Southern Conference. the PAT to even the score at 7-7. On the other hand, it was the first SC title for the Pirates since 1973. season After the long touchdown pass in the second quarter that put the Pirates up by seven, the Apps suffered the loss disappointed yard of quarterback Price as his chronic nothing conference champions. The by CHARLIE ATKINSON performance was good enough to earn elbow. Staff Writer him a fourth place in the class. Galli of first. The said. "ECU was well prepared and they beat us on both sides of the football. They were superior all the way ECU added another TD before the completion of the half. The Pirates "ECU has a fine football team and 1 think we do too, but we certainly didn't show it tonight. might fifth while almost breaking his collar simple that people started seeing what we around." saw After an were doing. We changed a few incomplete pass Willie things tonight thanks to the extra few Although the final Hawkins ran around the right side for Hicks took a pitchout around left end statistics were slanted heavily toward the ECU side, five the Chapel at match due to a knee injury. Silvcrburg four of the University of Virginia took the injured his shoulder while going for the fourth spot ih the 190 pound class. played before a crowd of more than and took it 31 yards on a tightroping successfully in the last two outings Ash 15,000 regional TV run down the sideline to put the Bucs against the Mountaineers and returned Alabama took the top honors in that audience, started with ECU taking the up by a comfortable margin at the to class. Rounding ball down the field intermission as Conaty added the PAT. defeats. This time arqy^nd the Pirates placed "Our kids did a lot better than even I expected," he said. "We had an awful from championship first place slot. Conkwright, Juergens and Rcintger of Carolina placed first in the 134, 142. and the 150 pound classes, respectively. lot of injuries during the matches. ' ffiftttdTtass Cr.iig r I In the light est weight class (118 of Appalachian took a fourth place lbs.) Hank Harcfin Tit Appalachian Jost semifinals were divided between Tom Gary and Chris Swecker. days of work." The Thanksgiving evening clash, Mance was pleased with the outcome. the "We got beat by a team a heck of a lot better than we were tonight," he 36 after a 15 yard punt return by Gerald Hall. weight class and first year Coach Paul in had new pound class. Mountaineer Carolina grapplers in the top four spots in their 8-4 but the second half as the signal calling duties 100 yards. But what we did was so class the Mountics for half. Price did not return during the the year against State with more than pound withdraw The loss, right knee was hit near the end of the Bill 167 and Hill. the praise touchdown pass from Weaver to split Bcnfield, also of Appalachian, place had he not had to Tournament in but tonight," said ECU head coach Pat Reese finished have taken a first Invitational 48 Dye. "We had some success early in N.C. State's best teams in the state November 20 North a "We knew we had to throw the ball bone. Alabama's Elmore won the 177 the was ahead 14-7, and ECU never trailed Polsinclle placed in blow ASU head coach Jim Brakefield was after that point. team competed against some of the 21 key his took possession of the ball on the ASU In the 126 pound class. ASU's Jim second and yards over the second quarter that put the Pirates Wrestlers place fifth Appalachian State Wrestling 100 end Terry Gallaher in the middle of Pirates, however, took the contest 35-7. (Staff Photo by Dennis Gay) The he the for with the aerial attack. UNC captured the first place slot. as yards average, as the Bucs surprised the Apps almost Emmitt Hamilton (30) darts around the left side in the second quarter against East Carolina. The night 18 weaved end for of the evening. punts. The Apps scored in four plays fell to a third place tie with a 6-4-1 Robbie scoring converted on his fifth consecutive PAT their own after an exchange of 9-2 mark, 4-1 in the league, while ASU passed for 138 yards in the contest, on of a blocked punt. Conaty completed ASU retaliated with a 64 yard drive the year with a scoring got the ball on the ASU 21 as a result after a seven yard TD jaunt. conference after this year. The Bucs finished the another one yard plunge after the Bucs but the while wrestling with a hyper-extended finished Alfred sixth Ash while also King of and an ABC 80 yards in 14 yards. On the next play, Eddie big difference was the forward pass. The Pirates were unable to throw Greenville riddled with two crushing the Apps with the recently tournament, plays to move ahead 7-0. The key The third quarter was a punting which the host team, Carolina, won plays in the drive were passes from battle as both teams were unable to discovered easil^HtV-pp of Appalachian turned in Weaver to Clay Burnett for..l4)iyards move the ball for any sustained period patented into a Southern Conference a fine "performance to take the fourth and from Weaver to Barry Johnson for of time. Each team turned the ball championship. spot. another 15 yards. SC leading scorer out Defending the ACC champ N.C. and it was TKE tourney s&t Pete Conaty added the extra point State won the class. invention, OflAoCiftO S Broome-Kirk middleweight title. He is joined by 17 Gym as TKE fraternity puts together Boxing year old Patrick Smith (123), formerly an SfifiPr returns of San Juan, in headlining a strong exciting fight to card Wednesday, December 8. Thirteen bouts promise STUDENT SPECIAL 9 HOLE kxkcitin E milk <;oI USE entrants are of varied This marks the fourth season of TKE-sponsored boxing at ASU and equal in their acceptance of boxing's these events have enjoyed a steady challenge. Former growth in attendance. The time may Golden-Glove champ returns defend to Carolinas Kim his debuts in Varsity Gymnasium. Hwy. 105 Next To Ramada Inn Open 7 Days A Week To 9:00 P.M. 264-9743 M 44 MTT Dollar Days at Rays , Ray's Roast Beef Sandwich &Coke $^oo Reg.*1.20 value Only A r i i i i i i i i Enjoy super juicy, super thin slices of tender, real (not formed) roast beef served hot or cold on a toasted seeded bun and topped with fresh lettuce, tomato and mayonnaise. dm Plus an icy cold Coca-Cola. They're both the real thing. i i i Kingburgers HUNGRY BULL MONDAY SPECIAL ANNOUNCES (Every Monday) (Students Only) 25% OFF ON ALL DINNERS With Presentation of ASU Student I.D. i i i ' °' t e " arc registered tradf-marka which identify thesame product of The Coca-Cola Company. i i i i i I I I i i i i i i I it I I I I I OUR STEAKS ARE A CUT ABOVE I I I I I I Highway 321 (Blowing Rock Road) next to Watauga Village ••••• ACC Maryland North Carolina Wake Forest Duke N.C. State Virginia Clemson ACC 5-0 4-1 33 2-3-1 2-3 1-4 0-4-1 Overall 11-0 9-2 5-6 5-5-1 3-7-1 28 3«-2 I I FAMILY STEAK HOUSE East Carolina 35. APPALACHIAN 7 I I HUNGRY BULL Last Week's Results I I i Overall 9-2 7-4 64 1 64 1 5-5 65 i I i i i i i i i SC 4-1 3-2 2-2 1 22 1 2-3 1-4 i I i SC East Carolina William and Mary APPALACHIAN Furman V.M.I. The Citadel i i i Offer good at all Hays locations — for a 1 imited time only. "li i i and be near when intercollegiate boxing ASU UNIQUE HANDMADE GIFT ITEMS I00 Cart Rental •I00 Green Fee "' Welch A Cooperative Shop $2oo *4 *JI *4 26 HANDS CRAFT GALLERY This Coupon Worth: £« *4 »4 PUV M union December 1. The of competitors. Tickets are a experience and talents, but all are "T W: 11.50 and go on sale in the student to TKE's annual spring tournament. 963-14025 field lots of action in a wintertime warm-up I J Please Give Blood The American Red Cross. + the S&bor. TVAa^MMCrm �page 6 War Eagles down Mountaineers 84-61 by CHARLIE ATKINSON while he pulled down 13 rebounds "A lot of things need to be worked Staff Writer Daryll on and when we get home we're going Robinson was good f0r j2 to work on them." Cremins continued, points and Hie Auburn University War Eagles "The fans (6,428 in attendance) had a eight. Freshman Walt Anderson scored scored 44 points in the second half to great deal to do with the way they nine, points and take an 84-61 win over the Appala­ played in the last period." Searcy had three points. Of the non chian State Mountaineers in basketball Auburn head coach Bob Davis had Monday night. Hie Apps never led in his team running wind sprints during the game but pulled to within three the points at the half as Mark Campbell hit Davis said that his team played with a fifteen little enthusiasm in the first half time starters, Mel Hubbard threw ^ Mark juco transfer Tonv Campbell had eight points. intermission. Coach Auburn's record now stands at 2-0 The start of the game saw Auburn take an 18-4 lead but the Mountain­ eers got hot and hit 55.2 per cent from the field for the half. Coach Cremins half but with a win over Jacksonville, 92-67. when the final period began, the Tigers footer at the buzzer. The War Eagles are strong contenders knew they were in a ball game and for the Southeastern Conference title went out and did the job. and Leading scorer in the game was cited youth and inexperience as the reason for the collapse in the second added half. "We had a great first half after we Scott McConnell (33) is swarmed on by a host of ECU tacklers. The stingy Pirate defense allowed only rebounds. settled down but in the second half we a second quarter touchdown to the Apps as they took the Southern Conference title.(Staff Photo panicked." by Dennis Gay) nine 13 rebounds. Pepto Bolden points and collected been ranked in the top The game, played on Auburn's tar­ Auburn's Mike Mitchell with 17 points and have twenty in one of the national polls. 14 tan court surface, was the first for the Apps. Wednesday night the Moun­ taineers will be back in action against UNC—Wilmington. Game For the Apps, Calvin Bowser "took high scoring honors with 14 points time is Kt for 7:30 p.m. in the Varsity Gym. Mounties finish season at 6-4-1 by KENNY FRYE chian would be a serious contender for year. Brake field said, "We lost-our best S t a f f W riter the Conference crown with most of rushing fullback in Richard Patrick been the best in three years. However, the belorc the season even started. In the even the defense was hit by injuries starters returning from an 8-3 Brake field said the defense had The ASU football team concluded season and they were correct since first four games we lost our first two throughout the season. Brake field said its season last Thursday with a disap­ the championship boiled down to the quarterbacks to injuries. Along with the loss of quarterback Robbie Price early in the East Carolina game was a pointing loss to East Carolina. The loss last game of the year. However, had these placed the Apps record on the year at they known that Appalachian would hobbled each week with injuries. Be­ real turning point. Three other starters 6-4-1. In the conference ASU finised be hit with injury after injury to key cause of these problems we never were were at 2-2-1 which was good enough for a personnel capable of getting any consistency in hurting the ASU effort. Overall, Brake- third would have predicted a good season our had a hard time field said the season went better than for the Apps. establishing a game plan each week he expected considering the number of because injuries that hit the team. place Carolina tie with Furman. East won the title and William and Mary finished second. it is doubtful that they Appalachian head coach Jim Brake- we had one or offense. wc We were two starters never sure what At the beginning of the season most field feels that injuries were the main reasons the Apps lost four games this game time." in that game, seriously personnel would be availaiblc to us by writers and coaches felt that Appala­ lost Brakeficld said the future already looks good, though, since Robbie Price was reported fine Monday morning after undergoing surgery for a torn cartilage in his knee. The ASU coaching staff has been in contact with BUY DIRECT AND SAVE! some of the state's best high school 6-Function L.E.D. Watch players but it is still too early for any signings. Brake field was very pleased with the play of the first and second year players this season. ASU opens the 1977 season September at USC. Gene Littler Have a regular checkup. It can save your life. Yellow gold pitted L. $17.96 A MENS Jewelry-case gilt box with each watch WOMENS \ *& & Teltronics manufactures and sells ex­ clusively these quality-crafted solid state watches worldwide-over 1 million sold at much higher prices. Now, order direct and get tremendous savings, all these features: • 6 functions controlled by a single button: hour, minutes, seconds, month, date, and day. Accurate within 2 minutes per year. against defects in materials or workmanship, except battery. We will repair or replace any Teltronics watch developing such defect within 1 year of purchase. • Full year warranty Swimmer Mike Wasserman takes to the water in preparation for the upcoming meet with Wake Forest. (Photo by Dennis Gay) if not completely sat­ isfied with your watch, return it within 30 days for full refund of purchase price, no questions asked. Swimmers ready for Deacons • 30-day home trial, FREE Order any two Teltronics L E D watches and get this 8-digit 5-function electronic memory cal­ culator. with battery and carry case, FREE! • Ultra-thin case, with stainless steel back. All watches shown are available finished in silver rhodium or gold plate with match­ ing bracelets. The season is just beginning and it by DAVID MCNEILL is probably too early to d ctermine the Staff Writer we should have a good idea as to what kind of a team we will have After Christmas, we come ASU men's swimming team will train in Florida over the Christmas heart of the season and will host Wake Forest in a dual meet holidays, and Coach Larson thinks he to tell how we stand at that this Wednesday afternoon at 4 p.m. will have a better indication of the The swimming Mountaineers The meet is the Mountaineers' first team's potential when they return from other meet before Christmas i$ home meet of the season and also their the training session. December 11, when ASU will The "We are starting to work out twice first dual meet. into the we will he able time. Greenville, N.C., to take on There will be 13 events in the meet, including a 400 yard medley relay, a FREE! Order any two Teltronics LED watches and get this 8-digif. 5-lunction electronic memory calculator, with battery and carry case FREE* Please send the following watch(et) (Specify your choice ol 10 styles A thru J. followed by S lor silver rhodium «816 95 or G' lor gold «$1795) I understand that I will receive free a Teltronics calculator with every two watches l order QUANTITY STYLE FINISH PRICE 400 yard free style relay and one and three meter diving. The other nine Southern Conference foe East Carolina in we get back from Florida in January, meet. events are all swimming races. ASU swimming coach Olc Larson said Wake Forest has one of its top teams, but rhc playing. Our only loss came a1 hands of the Lecs-McRae junior varsi byCHARLIE ATKINSON Staff Writer provide some good competition for ty, and in that game, we should ha*' The Appalachian State Club Foot­ ball team will play its last game of the said Wake Forest swim won it." The Club Apps other wins this ycaf season this weekend. The first the Deacons in some races. Larson Name — have year team will travel to Raleigh to face the coach Leo Ellison "probably has his Address Slate advertised in TV GUIDE a du ( lub Apps take on Pack added that the Mountaineers should Add $1 00 shipping and handling cost for each watch Illinois residents add 5% sales tax I enclose my chech or money order lor the total $ (No cash-no CODs accepted Offer good m continental USA only 00 travel to a day," said Larson, " and by the time O'ders received by Dec 15. 1976 will be delivered before Christmas Mall Chech or money order to. TELTRONICS. 2400 E Devon. Des Plalnes, III 60018 y*ar- this strength of this year's squad. The Apps N.C. State squad in the league's cham­ best pionship game. The game played on Saturday at 2 p.m. team ever, and their times indicate that they arc pretty good. We will have some good races, but will be we have never beaten Wake Forest and Coach Lou (Juigou has been extremely happy with the team's 7-1-0 record. I am not sure if we have the depth or "The guys who have come out for the quality to do them any damage." team have really been serious about been wealth over Virginia Common­ last weekend in the k'P1 semi-finals, Duke, Western Car ' * Central Piedmont Community Colkft6 Davidson and CarolinaEven though this is the Apps 1 year in the league, they shoul ^ rated as favorites in the game aga> State. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume LI Issue 22 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1976_1130 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: November 30, 1976] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1976-11-30 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 https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/a7b0a1fb597d78d80c0e62daf69c0792.pdf 3361edec699fd5c2c129f3019c6e4d95 PDF Text Text Today Please Call Us Furr resigns We want your ideas and opinions for stories and pictures. Carter future Call The Appalachian at Apps victorious 262-3104 after 3 p.m. Appalachian State University. Boone, North Carolina 28608 Vol. LI, No. 23 on Mondays and Wednesdays. December 2, 1976 Salad holds surprise llAVin P. HAUKKOM by DAVID P HARRISON » Larry B. Brandt, director of University Staff Writer would understand the predicament food services. Sholer, who "likes the Student Gayncll Stockdalc found a which this type of situation would put man personally," said that Brandt said him in. he was "truly sorry" and offered to Wclborn defended the Cafeteria by worm in her salad Tuesday around pay for the salad. Sholer apparently saying "when you buy produce from left the salad with Brandt. ...vendors, friend and lunchtime companion. The incident allegedly occurred in Sholer said that the group of stu­ "I feel...I could have corrected the situation...through 1:30, according to Mike Sholer, a • many ways to "explore" the problem. then you must be whatever needed to Sholer's satisfy means needs," Welborn said. very Wclborn careful." suggested that he could the dents he and Stockdale were eating "To my knowledge, this is the first have allowed Sholer to exchange the with 'were grossed out" at the sight of the worm. time that a complaint of this nature salad or have a choice of other foods "No one could believe it," said Sholer, who brought the salad and the Brandt was not available for direct school cafeteria. Worm to The Appalachian's attention. [has occured|," he added. He said the there and that the salad would have volume the cafeteria deals in been withdrawn for inspection by him­ that comment on the incident. Neither was creates a margin of error in the inspec­ self and all other directors of food "If I took the salad back, I knew it Charles tion of purchased food. services. would be publicized like it needed to SC,A be," he added. Hardin, chairperson of the Student Welfare Committee. Welborn said Sholer "has not Brandt had apparently discussed the It cannot be determined how often offered me the opportunity to be of matter with Hardin earlier. the best service I can to him." How­ Welborn said that the Cafeteria has various sources for lettuce. "From the this type of thing has occured. "I ever, Otis Welborn, assistant director found a stick in my pic one time," of the cafeteria, was contacted. He gave opportunity "to find Sholer said. Sholer had The interview worm) was there and (for) what rea­ However, he added, "I'm not saying be tape- son." He did not go so far as to say that was the only (worm)." salad then to an unspecified cashier in recorded. He claimed to have more that the supply of lettuce from which the cafeteria. He said in an interview than 20 years of professional experi­ the salad was made would have been that one cashier who saw the worm ence with food preparation. apparently taken the said "it's good for you." This cashier Appalachian although he an refused to Welborn thrown Welborn objected to his not being would have preferred the away if out why it (the were uncertain whether it was infested with worms or then offered to take the salad from given to deal with not. He did say that there was no way Sholer. He did not give her the chance Stockdale or Scholer personally. He of telling where the lettuce for that to do so, he said. said particular salad had come from. Sholer said he feels that "the ladies in the cafeteria take (this type of incident) lightly." After the interview, Sholer took the salad and worm to the opportunity he was approached with the matter, as he put it, "after the fact" by the Appalachian. other lettuce that I checked, I could find Wclborn said that if a person were niques would have been the means of the director of a food seivice then he his investigation, and that there arc Lettuce may be termed "good for you" but the same can hardly be said about the worm you see in it. Crash course probed He said a "sanitary solution" or questioning the food-processing tech­ no trace (of worms)," he said. (CPS) — The Federal Trade Com­ (MCAT) and 133,000 wrote the Law says mission (FTC) has announced plans School Admission Test, according to probe. for a widespread investigation into the testing services. The stakes are he isn't scared of the FTC "It's aimed at those companies tha certainly directors make to students raking post-graduate ad­ place heavy emphasis on test results missions exams. 'Case-to-case basis' companies which offer crash courses rising." Kaplan says. "I have full con and this year alone in the medical fidence in what I do—we never makt field, nearly three students will take claims." Kaplan says 5,000 student: FTC's Boston office, says the probe, the MCAT for every available position signed up for his service last year at hi: the in the nation's mcd schools. William Carter advocates pardon Gibson, director nation's first of the into the growing, the presidential because of opposition to the war or is over, it is only a matter of opposition to the Army itself. Such a does time until President-elect Carter makes condition would be determined by a NCUUA which has called the program good hearing I Itlection n his that campaign promises of office, Eizenstat said, and President Ford's amnesty program not meet with approval by will focus on companies. by the The FTC to draft jvadcrs. The National ilatform called Democratic for a Party "full and :omplctc pardon for those who were legal or financial jeopardy because a demonstration of "the power of the firms say offering a hypothetical case he added President score discharges as well as the futility of issuing amnesty or pardon discharges." the death of 20, he piobably ought The not be pardoned. participants Yet, the National Council of to Arizona getting in Universal and Unconditional Amnesty, And (NCUUA) requires /ictnam condition and according to a report by War, with deserters to be Bnsidered on a casc-to-casc basis." questioning such a the legislature military However, Carter said in September percent of the participated arty platform and would refuse to clemency give pardons to draft non-registrants or AWOLs program up to 100 points upon completion of their course. President deserted investigation. Indeed, mouth. "I'm in my second genera­ a tion," Kaplan says proudly, "parents spokesperson in the Boston office said who took my course are sending their children." the commission isn't even sure how many test-help companies actually Kaplan he admitted business is good. contact the FTC at 150 Causeway St. courses don't really affect a student's Stanley H. Kaplan Educational Center, Wis., county state veterans law affairs officers to have honorable discharges score. In fact, spokesmen for Testing Service the Educational and Those who will be paying particular the American College Testing Program, the two organizations which actually amnesty issue will include a reported design and administer the tests, say their test booklets warn students that men is as unclear as Carter's focus on gotten the issue that simply will not go away. program excluded these men and it is Earlier in his campaign. Carter said Said Carter in August, "Where I come not clear whether or not Carter wi tat "amnesty means that...what you from, most ol the men who went off pay closer attention. The largest group rector to fight of "Our research shows that suspended sentences. violators or Ford's is non-registrant them. crash course firm, The Students who have had bad experi­ Boston, MA William Fitzimmons by KIM BROWN agrees. didn't have the money to hide from who face as much as 510,000 or five years test scores reflect the quality of educa­ David veterans 'ardon for draft evaders." are not favor unsung Neither Ford's noi And then there are the 792,000 administration's policy is "not the Selective Service laws, I intend to of urge a blanket pardon...For deserters, discharges. m a Crafts December that," he says. unconditional pardon for but would instead depend several criteria, one of which is -~^,Cr 0r not man was deserting each case should be handled on an individual basis in accordance with our nation's system of military justice." These men include the house approxi­ through Monday, will include macrame, herbs, mountain wood crafts, pottery, jewelry, a glass December 8, from 9 a.m.-lO p.m. 6 Festival Wednesday, veterans who hold less-than-honorablc nc a blanket sponsor the years, cram courses won't change heroes, amnesty, but for these who violated will Crafts featured at this annual event Appalachian SGA Club Council will tion the students have received over Carter's program include them. policy and issues, claimed that the c«rtcrs" do nation's jail. Stuart Eizenstat, Carter's director lcw I our in Boone, mately 40 crafts persons. Staff Writer courses don't accomplish a thing. The the Vietnam 02114. Club Committee sponsors festival the crash "d, whether right or wrong, you're college...the may Harvard University admissions di­ orgiven draft what his best-known funded jobs crash courses and drilling will not help for it. And I do advocate a refused to say company's earnings were last year but among college officials that the crash Madison. draft under ences with crash coutse firms attention to Carter's treatment of the in Vietnam were poor. They arc nation's oldest, biggest and probably have served sentences, paid fines j®d was right. Pardon means what you heard about his service by word ol The FTC has not said which firms students as well as the general feeling radical newspapers. The fate of these less-than-ho norable last from a few hours to a full year. Stanley H. Kaplan, founder of the 8,700 convicted draft violators who upgrade lischarges. then only started when the growing competition did. Until then student: Gibson says the inquiry was spurred that from Fees for the crash courses range exist. Ford's combat situations. in they can boost a student's by offices in 30 cities. His company by a growing number of gripes from the Department of Defense, only one 'hat he would not be bound to the do adver given publicly has actually in the program holders in from Df their peaceful opposition to the is upgrade students better after taking their courses. Some middle of a key battle and had led to paidons that claims from $25 to $550; the courses may panies can back up their claims with evidence outrageous didn't even advertise until 1970 and the advertising claims made that if the man had deserted from the unconditional firm's multi-million dollar a year business, hopes to determine if the testing com­ (CPS)-Now high; admissions blower and many more varieties. Boone said Club Council wanted to take on a little different slant at the Last year, 300,000 students took Almost the entire second floor of the Graduate Records Exam (GRE), Vietnam, 55,000 sweated through the day-long converted into a Crafts Festival which, wares to thc students, many will also Medical according to Club Council Chairperson demonstrate talked questioningly about the war or who even organized School Admissions Test Union will be thc crafts person just displaying their non-deserters who refused orders to who Student crafts festival this year. So, instead of Plemmons thc making of their crafts. resigns as newspaper editor Some on-campus organizations will also participate in thc fair, according to Boone. These organizations include student Church Debbie Furr has announced that, "I told him |iVUA.askcy| we print deviating from its goals and objectives. effective December 9, she will resign positive news when there is some, but "Wc get confused with what's ad­ as editor of The Appalachian. we won't manufacture news and we vice won't McCaskcy. Furr, in her letter of resignation, said she was resigning in order to devote more time to her studies and to be a public relations instru­ Advisor ment," said Furr. McCaskcy said should try Kappa Delta. and negative coverage. that there like I said to provide both positive meeting, said that, in her opinion, Furr entertains students and passer-bys. was pressured stories, it needs to have good rapport out of the hills with their wares and just students." thc Publications Council, of which he- responsibility to listen to thc readers," is a member, is trying to censor The said Knight. Appalachian. this meeting, "urr said to have to cover what's happening," said that brought up several issues Appalachian. According Knight "I'm aware takes," staff| said there have been mis­ Furr. "All of us (the feel we're putting out a good also feels that thc news­ paper should function as "thc servant of the people, not thc master." • • In conclusion. Furr said that she newspaper, but we know there's al- was "intimidated* by has no credibility, is too negative in its ways room for improvement. me before thc Publications Council." coverage of campus news, and docs we try to a<ceptconstructive criticism, with the readers. but lately they've been trying to stifle us. That's the way I feel about it." chance for mountain people to come get the chance to talk to Position available The Appalachian has a position open for a qualified person to work as an AD salesman for spring semester. McCaskcy docs not feel that he Average 6-10 hours per week. Paid on "pressured" Furr into any decision. He full commission, averaging $100-150 said that the purpose of thc meeting, per month. Good accounts. Interested said that he is against in his opinion , was to look at the persons should contact Doug Alford at uieiits, espci ially in regard to negative censorship, but is not against advising newspaper objectively and to look for 262 3104 or come by room 32 Work­ coverage. or critici/ine when lite newspaper is ways to improve it. man Hall. Furr of December 9, 1 976. threats to take "We've admitted our mistakes and not exercise enough public relations n aj» festival," said Boone, "is a sources, if a newspaper is going to get to Furr, McCaskcy said the newspaper Appalachian since last April, is resigning bf "Thc "You can criticize, but you also "If a newspaper is going to get of complementary education. Furr' editor of Thc their wares will be many people from the area such as "Tall Man Slim" a 6'8 had recently with Lee McCaskcy. director Nrio Omega Phi. Kappa Omega Phi will also sell baked goods. regular at thc festival, who dances and Furr also feels that McCaskcy and against The (LDSSA), thc ASU Capers and Kappa Knight, who was also present at thc resign," said Furr after a meeting she McCaskcy thc Saints, Included with thc craftspersons and of Publications, Kathryn with these sources. Thc editor has a At felt censorship," Day will McCaskcy. is another reason she is leaving her position. "I what's Latter of was not pressured in any way. that a newspaper become more active in her sorority. However, in an interview, Furr said and of members disagreed with these* state McCaskcy �Political Spotlight Viewpoint Establishing national 'tone' A page of opinion and anatya* soon becomes important for the na- Our purpose WC Cann complish with these measUrc| «J more Editor conservation. Whatever tion. And though Carter can do little by DEBBIE FURR have to be made up temporal ^ than calk about his priorities rves right now, his talk deserves attention, people have of the Presidency, no For Carter has not made flat prom­ president ever has much direct control Newspapers. Exactly what is a editor reflects the of the ises without first over much of what happens in this Other Carter policy pro^ liilt- limirino our . elude limiting rutr imported $ nation can only deal with its problems country. opinion a last resort by atomic power " Contrary to the conception most warning that the ? if its economy is sound. He has com­ present level of 40 Per r. *" pcr cent- T\j „_„.J would put pressure on Americ wrestles mitted himself to lowering the rate of conserve both at home and popular way is not always the best with a confusing and often lethargic unemployment and demonstrated his He also suggests efficiency way. What may gain or retain readers bureaucracy and tangles with a stub­ concern for public education by selec­ for appliances, electricity pric^T at The Appalachian that many people or advertisers false to the born congress. And, in addition, he ting a Washington, D.C. public school docs not give the lowest rates to g do not truly understand the rules of editors's convictions and the antithesis becomes something of a sitting duck, biggest consumers and stand-by journalism differentiation for his daughter. of respectable journalism. In this case, delegating great amounts of authority between various aspects or styles of it is our responsibility to follow our to cabinet heads and staff members. journalism. In an effort to make the convictions. newspaper and what makes it good? What are its responsibilities purposes? It recently occurred to those of us or the writer, not the paper. One should also remember that the and A students and faculty of ASU better understand what wc have tried to do may be Rather, he continuously taxes He is also concerned with the need for But the president does have enor­ newspaper should always be sensitive to injustice and be hospitable the establishment of the bureaucracy Carter mous power in one area, and that is national reformation in the ready American sprawling to be 1 $Un^ e dealt ^ consumers to restrain mand. Harsh proposals, yes. Butiw, and insuring fairness in sary in an a^ where the oil supply limited and expensive. the tax system. Even his plans for a this semester, we decided to briefly to those abused by power-for power tone. also all it was worth throughout his cam- "peoples' outline our goals and objectives, as struggles and politics abound at ASU known as the attitudes of the "silent Jackson, show well as the definition of a professional as paign. In his symbolic stances thus far. newspaper, which is what we strive to responsibility to reveal these injustices only in the direction a strong president Carter has not misused social problems be. or even decisions which students may urges it to move. At times even strong as former President Nixon did while in Carter has also taken energy seri­ feel are injustices. presidents have met with resistance, office. He has not, nor have his aides, ously, as we will import over half of coming in with some good idea our oil by the end of his first an obvious concern for the avei The Appalachian, or any reputable newspaper, should be courageous yet cautious enough to avoid inaccuracies. To be sure, we have made our have mistakes. Hopefully, we corrected them carefully and responded to the constructive criticism we have stormy gotten. weather Throughout of the disagreements, reproofs and even rebuffs there has anywhere else. It is our We are here to inform the campus This national "tone," majority," shifts only slowly and then but they have managed to achieve depicted the poor as grasping and inaugural," la Andrew his concern a for the Like any new president, jfc, Carter will come into office with people. best wishes of most Americans, den the closeness of the election. H. time. To of major events of decisions affecting some measure of acquiescence rather deceitful or taken sides in inflamma­ his credit, Carter advocates a move American. From the looks of his | their lives as ASU students, residents than opposition. tory away posals, it appears he will make situations requiring diplomacy. Whereas former Vice President Spiro of North Carolina and citizens of the from oil to more widespread country usage of solar and coal energy. face facts and make government effectively deal with front page, our Jimmy Carter probably understands Agnew derided dissenters against the features pages, our op-editorial page this more than any other president in war in Vietnam as un-American, Carter "The major thrust of the energy problems that affect all of us, rai has tried to be more understanding problem," he has said, "should be than play games and permit the nai and put that era behind us. away from oil and toward coal and to continue in its wasteful, and solar energy, with heavy emphasis on wise, direction. United States. Our and our sports pages all try to reflect recent this. is Carter understands the importance of opinionated. All other articles are written symbolic politics, having played it for Only the editorial page been a constancy of belief, for those This, along with accuracy, is what wc University; our criticisms, as well as see, and though we do make mistakes, our praise, comes from this love. we try not to make the same ones A shrewd politician. What a president sees as important from an objective and fair viewpoint. of us at The Appalachian love this years. But a newspaper is not a Mystery bill remains unpaid twice. cheerleader, mindlessly rahrahing the No newspaper is ever perfect. The wishes of some group, though there Appalachian isn't. And while we feel are those who would have us do so. An we have done our best, we hope to do editorial, even better next semester. We insist on naturally, must back a certain side-but the editorial page also allows for dissent; hence, the "Our quality and on journalistic freedom and with our readers' participation and readers' views" columns. Letters to the these arc people with whom you are Editor, The Appalachian: dealing. Take consolation in the fact that 1 I enjoyed four great years at ASU in spite of the fact that I fought a choose running times battle with you and your to spend my over at $29.90 many App football and computer. 1 repeatedly had my wages garnished, was forced to pay for the feedback, we can continue to improve. know for what cause my money went. same pair of gym shorts twice, and Steve Yaeger suffered the repeated trauma of your 'Right price' Our readers' views basketball games. At least now I will 1848 Turfwood Drive famous "mystery billings" (i.e. those Pfafftown, N.C. letters that said I owed S50, but didn't Editor's Note: Yaeger has also sent a say what the hell for). copy of this letter to the University Through all this adversity I nickname Varsity Gym "Snakepit will add character to the gym, teams will begin to fear trips to ti Gym" for the basketball season. Certainly with such a nickname a Apps' home court. Let's prove wc i cashier's office, but because he feels new Mountaineer have a little originality and spirit k! graduated in August. I called not once Hanip Hmkl tradition in his is a common problem, he wished to basketball can truly take place. This On November 20, Patricia Hearst Ironically enough, Patty Hearst is but twice to ease my happy but highly make his problem known through a will give the student body a unified Mt. Apt. E- was released to the custody of her now reaping the benefits from the very skeptical mind and assure myself that I letter to the editor. spirit and added pride in home games. (and seven other parente^fter serving less than a year of system she owed you nothing. Both times I was her seven-year prison term. And, as living cynical as it may seem, one cannot Symbionese Liberation Army (SLA). 1 went through the ceremony, received help but wonder how much her social Her radical views of the past seem to my status had have taken a drastic turnaround, as she become a member of the real world. to do with the judge's sought to destroy while underground with the A sparky nickname like "Snakepit" told that I was cleared for graduation. Worst diploma and returned home to T Editor, The Appalachian: is now reported to be at home, talking About 10 days later I got a bill about animals and fashion-a far cry from ASU for $29.90. I laughed and from the revolutionary language she said I'd never pay it; and what's more I Who is your staff photographer? once employed. wouldn't even acknowledge that 1 had The cover picture of Dr. Larry Keetcr Unfortunately, the system which received it. Here it is, two months later was the worst picture of him we have "Serpico" and "The Godfather" have Hearst once decried and denounced and like a bad dream you won't go ever reinforced this feeling, as did President can be less sympathetic to its victims away? Hence 1 am forced to announce faculty decision to release her on bail. For there undercurrent has of long been feeling in an America that justice can be bought if you pay the right price. Movies such as seen. (And we and friends, have X to you that, yes I have received your as you photographed him, then he has developments of the Patty Hearst case are more pay it. I have a job and can fully grounds lor a libel suit. Shape up, may just be coincidental, but they, often affluent afford to pay it, but you can forget it. James Walker. too, seem to indicate a growing trend counterparts. Had you billed me before graduation, Bob Byrd Justice or maybe even afforded me the dignity ***** ffciA PvT <>P THKT c*et.THe*e/ staff.) if you misquoted him as badly bill (twice), but no, I am not going to TWg OWWtfR. OF THIS and Studies have shown that poor persons ST DOM'T WHy surveyed students TV Box 0052 Ford's pardon Richard M. of former Nixon. president The latest in this direction. than it has been convicted and to Patty sentenced than their can Hearst. more take many forms, however, and perhaps Patty Hearst was of telling me what the bill was for I denied bail merely because her family granted an act of mercy based on the would have gladly (well maybe not happens to have the Financial stability bizarre gladly) paid it as I did for four years at Of course, Hearst should not be circumstances of her a kidnapping. But the fact remains that two-way street and we would not like she is a convicted felon. And rather to see the newspaper heiress made a than rich scapegoat to prove the legality of system the inconsistencies, to provide it. Discrimination system. But that is seems hardly bragging on that the merits allows perhaps we ASU. I think it's time you re-evaluated of a your billing practices. The blackmail such come here' may one day haunt ASU in Originality t#' W'% attitude of 'well, you don't have to should Editor's Note: I>. Kcetcr was not misquoted. as birth, Hearst will no longer have to well. Only then will wc truly be able or unwilling contributors at fund drive suffer like many of her less fortunate, to effectively time. and less affluent, compatriots. equal justice lor all. Editor, The Appalachian: the form of transfers to other schools possible. Instead, by an accident of face reality and look at the flaws conduct a system of Computers helping are one arrive at fantastic for numbers, but We, the undersigned, fully approve of the suggestion made in ' the $ \\i 'iP te? November 30 letters to the editor to ' * 7t Member of* Appalachian associateo couecja** prpss The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Alf°r Editor Debbie Furr Business Manager Doug Doc^ News Editor Mary Ann Mims Copy Editor Harriett Osbo"* Features LoW^6~ lh Sports Editor Editor Craig Harris Jim Buice Production Manager G,*n0 Photo Editor Denmt G<v Unsigned editon*!* reflect the opinion of Deadline for .11 ed.tor.el1 The the diy prior to Publ**\° ^ttrf * Appelechten. Guest editorials ere author. Letters to the editor ere wel­ signed end represent the opinion of the go.,, editorial, the Editor in room 30 comed. * according to these They should not exceed 250 wort's in length end must be typed or written legibly. All letters must contain Entered at the post off«•* the writer's siipiature. address end phone as second class rna,'*r " Congress of March 3. 18 number. d* postage paid at Boone. r- vlj— Yt • ~"A''' The Appalachian is publisher! every Tuesday and Thursday during year except during scheduled vacations and examination periods. The •qht to edit or refuse to print any material submitted for publication. re*"* �^ppajachiar^2/02/76 United Press International News Summary Carter meets with economic advisers President-elect Jimmy Carter met yesterday with 16 economic advisers at his home in Plains, Georgia to get an update on the nation's economy. Press Secretary Jody Powell said Carter will probably select at least four of these persons to serve as his administration officials in the field of economics. Troopers didn't kill police officer Medical tests reveal that the Virginia police officer killed in N.C. last month did not die from bullet wounds inflicted by N.C. state troopers at a roadblock, according to the Greensboro Daily News. Persons who are familiar with the case and suppressed autopsy report, say the trooper. Garland Fisher, died from shots of a 38-caliber gun similar to the one found in the possession of his alleged The President's Report assailant. Nye, Brooks plan transition Are evaluations invalid? by MIKE BROOME consensus of a professor's worth as salt SGA President is as a thirst quencher. Lately there has been a great deal of negative press in trained, regard to the individual Third, faculty claims our students is one of state Student education. If our faculty is failing to Association's feelings in teach the value of objectivity, then it point by point the regard to the evaluation. First, the evaluation if doubt abilities that of in a if Brooks about the responsibilities of the various sections of the department. evaluation hundred other Mondale attacks steel industry individuals. For those faculty who feel their individual opinion is more valid [ V Broome than that of a hundred students, I suggest that these faculty members does not Vice President-elect Walter Mondale accused the steel industry of deliberately an evaluation. themselves at what they think they are administrations. Mondale spoke while cn route to a meeting in Plains with Carter students say a Fourth, if the faculty feels evaluations are invalid, why has the faculty its six per cent price increase to coincide with the change of and a group of economic advisers. Mondale said he felt Carter's jawboning tactics worth, and retire as millionaires. restricting free speech. Ninth, our evaluation is meant to with Carter's prospective actions in response to the increase were "entirely be a learning process for all those appropriate." evaluated the administration Seventh, some say a student who professor appears to be wise then that and published the results? This seems gets a D will be negatively biased. He involved and should be used by faculty is their perception and that cannot be to be a double standard. may be, but the student who gets an A as may instruction. argued with. This appearance, to a large extent, is what determines professor's effectiveness a Second, professors are evaluated at every registration by Fifth, policy it to is a current university have all equal out. Nothing is a more valid departments. SGA is only trying to see evaluation than the hundred people who sit in a professor's class for a policy evaluations in be positively biased. It should the and that is what we are concerned with. • earlier friction between representatives of the two, Nye claimed he talked to their buy themselves at their true worth, sell timing determine the professor's worth as a him. the primary purposes of we seems this shows all the more need for person. It only states how his students perceive surpass Mike are not objective. Teaching objectivity faculty evaluation. Please allow me to Government but The First transition conference with the outgoing state Labor Commissioner, Avery Nye, Jr., and his successor, John Brooks, went well in Raleigh. Despite implemented across the board and published. semester. students Sixth, students have the right to Eighth, 100 students evaluating a randomly asking friends about which know what the mass consensus of our professor is more accurate than one professor to sign up for. These "on the faculty is. To deny this right would be professor spot" judgements are about as good a similar students. True, faculty members arc to censoring the press, or evaluating a hundred an instrument Tenth, across to improve Doty fights resignation order the nation and in North Carolina .schools in the upper Mercer Doty, head of the N.C. General Assemby's Fiscal Research Division, Clemson, says he will fight an order that he resign. The order came from the state State, Chapel Hill, etc.) regular legislative services but no specific reason was given to the press for the order. evaluations are conducted. If Doty has previously been fired from a state job because he refused to hire a echelon (Harvard. Duke, evaluations are invalid, why do the political appointee. He was given until December 30 to decide whether he nation's top universities believe in prefers to resign or be Fired. If Fired, he could appeal his dismissal. them? White House gate crasher arrested Communique Yesterday a young man tried to drive his pickup truck througl^lhe gates of the White House, according to authorities. Officials said he was quickly arrested and offered little resistance. He is said to have been injured slightly. Though Club Council will sponsor a Christmas Crafts Fair next Monday, Tuesday, The Math Club will meet December 6 a slide presentation party Saturday, December 4 from 1-3 and Wednesday, from 10 a.m.-9 p.m. in room 403 Sanford Hall at 4 p.m. archaeology. p.m. in in the Student Union's second floor. Israel's President Ford was in the White House at the time, he was not near the scene of Officers will be chosen. Student the second floor Union. The of the is for party Geneva con ference session stalled Area craftspersons will display and sell children aged four-16 who arc in the their Big Brother-Big Sister program. For techniques. further information, contact the incident. crafts and demonstrate their SGA Special Projects is sponsoring toy Cathy Today marks the first full session of talks in Geneva concerning Rhodesia WOW College Outreach will sponsor a drive from now until December 15 in coffeehouse Saturday, December 4, Workman Hall's second floor. Donated since the talks began four weeks ago. It took 50 minutes for both the black and Madden, Club Committee, 262-21 15. SGA Community Affairs will sponsor from 7:30-10:30 p.m. in the Wit's End toys will be distributed to Watauga white leaders to formally give their rejections of each other's proposals for a peaceful transition to black rule of the African nation. The delegates traded Coffeehouse. Groups from Charlotte, County's needy children. The ASU Capers, Pershing Rifles and a Hickory, Scabbard will December 11, from 2-4 p.m. in front tponsor a Christmas Party December 10 Watauga children. and Blade County's All Society underprivileged donations of Christmas celebration Saturday, Lenior, Morganton of the Daniel Boone Hotel. The Daniel from foot-stamping Boone mellow folk music. Admission is free. need of a sports editor. This position is the Barbershop music insults, that session was adjourned and another is scheduled for Thursday. will Cloggers, perform and Boone ranging blucgrass to I he Rhododendron is in desperate money, Quartet, Watauga High School Choir one of clothing and toys will be appreciated. and the University Choral Society will Also, other production workers for the Please bring gifts by the department of perform. Search parties behind schedule much respect and glamour. Student Union's information desk to military science in the old library. Club Council will sponsor a Christmas Search parties and soldiers are Fighting through heavy snow in eastern Turkey call in an attempt to find a convoy of trucks which are carrying relief supplies to the The Anthropology Club will meet 262-2257 or come by room 310 victims of November 24th earthquake. The convoy is apparently lost and is Thursday, December 2 at 7 p.m. in Workman Hall if you are interested. behind schedule. purchase candy for the children. room 114 Whitener Hall. There will be Good opportunity change Please into drop the your piggybank loose at the Rhodo are needed. Please for advancement. Mass graves have become the means used by the authorities to bury thousands left dead by the quake. The Red Cross has flown GREETINGS OF THE SEASON shelter. You're Invited STUDHNTS, l-'ACULTY, and STM T HAVING A GIGANTIC BEFORE XMAS COAT SALE! thousands of tents and blankets to the area and local authorities have denied charges that many survivors are without food and Court overturns telephone conviction TO: OPEN HOUSE The Wyoming Supreme Court has overturned the conviction by a lower court iHease come by and let us wish you a Happy Holiday Season! WHERE: Chancellor's Office WHEN: Friday, December 10, 1976 of a man sentenced to a year in prison for cutting the telephone line at his home because of his phone service. Maurice Horn did this because he was unhappy with the length of time it took the workers of the Mountain Bell System to come to his home and do this for him. The court ruled that the line belonged to Horn and he could do with it as he pleased. TIME: 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Ford calls oil increase 'unjustified' Every Coat in the Store Reduced Sources at the White House say it is conducting talks concerning the OPEC oil NEW BOOK-LOAN PERIOD (effective spring semester) From Our Already price increase expected to come out of the upcoming Conference of Arab Oil Ministers. News secretary Ron Nessen told reporters that the Ford Administra­ tion considers an increase "unjustified." LOW LOW Prices. s THREE WEEKS (21 days) © with a 7-day grace period © E u Do Your Xmas Shopping At © Li'l Abner's and Save with a 7-day grace period Efforts by the Arab League to confiscate all heavy weapons from the warring Moslem and Christian gunmen must give up their weapons or face a showdown. If number . We hope lhis change in the book-loan period will better factions remained stagnate yesterday, despite a warning by the League that serve your needs. We also anticipate a reduction in the <0 S3 Moslems, Christians face showdown ONE RENEWAL PERIOD OF 21 DAYS the deadlock continues it will pose the first of overdue books. Hopefully, this will also real threat to the Arab peacekeeping forces arrived in Beruit two weeks ago. reduce the necessity for renewing books. u -fi Li'l Abner's Leisure Wear Im Ok *0 % u. This new period lot undergraduate and Power company requests increase ! 1977. SC If you have questions or Earlenc 623 E. King St. Located Next To Daniel Boone Inn book loan 1 graduate students will become effective Spring Semester 'Urn ionic by comments, please contact Gampbcll. ('ireillation Librarian, at 2186 or Miss C.imb< li s ollue (near the Circulation Desk) before December 17. 1976 The Carolina Power and Light Company has asked the state Utilities Commission yesterday for 15 per cent rate hike and also asked for a new minimum charge of 16.50 per month regardless of the amount of electricity used. The company was given a 22 per tent increase in February of this year. �The Appalachian Page 4 12/02/76 Donors felt fine 9 Students donate blood by HARRIETT C. DOCKERY Bill Mauney compared blood dona­ tions to Staff Writer voting. He thinks they are she had never seen anyone suffer ill effects after donating blood. campus to have been sponsored residence hall. both civic responsibilities. Burchell wanted to "issue a chal­ None of the seven 1 questioned Blood donors questioned at random in Gardner Hall Wednesday afternoon ^ interviewed donating blood had been fairly Cas lenge" to other residence halls "to see for them, if a bloodmobile cam^ all said they felt just fine after their complained of dizziness, a common how much blood they could collect." campus pints of blood had been collected. sympton for some donors. Cooke said Gardner's bloodmobile is the first probably give again." Three of questioned the were seven although one had given seven pints of Gene Simmons, "felt a just said Burchell, donors, first blood before yesterday's bloodmobile. donor, again, people time on second time normal" after Privacy Jaws debated donating blood. The donation i tself, he said, was "nothing;" the paperwork Reprinted from the he had to cope with was "the biggest The Residence Lite Committee in Gardner Residence Hall sponsored a bloodmobilc Wednesday. The bloodmobilc collected 208 pints of blood. (Staff Photo by Dennis Gay) Chronicle of hassle." my finger pricked. When stuck my arm, that wasn't so bad." The most common reason cited for Wilderness Education Practicum course was omitted from the spring schedule of classes, A S50 challenge deposit will be for the required second class meeting. Cost final by the was representative,' academic records are fair and accurate. It also bars schools from disclosing The law gives students the oppor. information in those records without tunity to sign a waiver and forfeit the confidential the individual's consent. right to see the letters. But witnesses people in emergency situations. clashing for the Juli Cooke, who has donated eight special expedition will range from S50 secondary education department. to $150. to help keep the Red Cross' supply new at education debate, a records-has with hearing witnesses on possible pints, has a rare blood type and wants Students should inquire in advance other university testified. Conservative-Republican, from getting low. changes in the law. College administrators acknowledge the importance of privacy for appearing before the commission said some of their colleagues feared that in students, said Gerald K. Bogen, vice- While some university representa­ tives opposed the amendment, con­ cases where a waiver was not signed, -president recommendations of student affairs at the would the land-grant association. perceived by a reader as being reliable. least, would not be sumer advocate Ralph Nader said it 4559 Wilderness Education Practicum weekend activities so as not to have gave because "a lot of people can't should be extended to open up to scru­ was not listed on the schedule. Persons conflicts, according to Smathers. universities give and won't give, and I'm capable, tiny the files with the spirit of the 1974 legislation so I might as well give blood." may ing Service in Princeton, N.J. before it was passed. Any added bene­ m e c h a n i c a l the fits of the legislation have been "vastly selection-standardized register regular for this course at the registration time, which is January 11-12, 1977. Graduating seniors are advised not to take Project Summit since the final Wesley Faulkner, a first time donor, The hearings were held by be reliable or, at Pete Lance, a fourth time donor, of the Educational Test­ not University of Oregon, a spokesman for about the schedule of the prearranged may Buckle. "Buckley stirred controversial the Amendment"-passed two years ago by donating blood was a desire to help according to Keener Smathers of the Smathers said Project Summit, US under pose another problcj Congress to expand students' access to they The confidential Amendment designed to let students see if their donor Bryan Burchell, "was when they got Amendment, named York Higher Education "The worst part," said first time Wilderness course The The Buckley for Sen. James L. Buckley, the New However, he said, most colleges and were already complying As a result, admissions committees be forced to rely on "more m e a n s o f examinations, expedition will involve ocean sailing, p.m. and on Privacy Protection Study Commission, blood. outweighed by the costs in both actual grades, which is studying how organizations dollars and human agony which have president collect been visited upon us." College, who testified for the National campus the week after school is out. Sessions will be held Tuesdays from 2-5 said a friend convinced him to give mountaineering or canoeing away from prearranged Students with questions may Brockton Williams who has donated and use information on feeling "that I might help somebody." contact Smathers at 262-4614. individuals. Congress set up the seven- Mr. Bogen told the commission that -member panel to make recommend­ the Ohio State University alone had ations for changes in privacy laws such weekends. four pints, gave because he enjoyed spent $250,000 and Harvard Univer­ as the Buckley Amendment. It will sity 60,000 staff hours in trying to report its findings next summer. comply with the law. Recommendations stalled Reprinted from the programs. Chronicle of grants The program basic-opportunity at present uses a system all its own. Higher Education Universities and Land Grant Colleges Mr. Saunders said that because the "the Office unable campus-based to aid programs, of Education has been ask for the ways to improve the management of said Charles B. Saunders, Jr., director staffing its regional offices need to of administer those programs." at a public hearing here that there have American Council on Education, who already been enough study groups. testified relations at the on behalf of seven higher education associations. mendations made by previous groups, study group that "any serious effort witnesses by the Department of Health, Educa­ education The three campus-based programs are the" college work-study program, the supplemental opportunity grants The seven associations also told the program, and the national direct student loan program. The student-aid study group is associations and state agencies told a tion, and Welfare to improve existing scheduled to make recommendations meeting student-aid programs must be accom­ to the H.E.W. Secretary by the end of panied by a change in budget policy April. of the Student Financial Assistance Study Group. "Hundreds have already of a consensus. "chaos," versities. said Haskell chancellor YOU DON'T HAVE TO HUNT AT Rhctt, for student assistance in New Jersey. and Minors Printing & Duplicating -Resumes Open Every Sunday have not A former U.S. deputy sioner of Peter postsecondary Telephone 264-8415 P. Muirhead, told the group, "There has been altogether too much stuttering and stammering about accepting the earlier recommendations of the Kcppel Commission." The National Student Aid known as Task Force Keppcl Ladies 16" Commission after its head, former Commissioner of Education final Francis Keppel-issucd procedures of in the the coordination Price »499B Dark Cherry & Rust Available in Zipper Styles application government's among the different programs. Mens 14" Among its recommendations, the Kcppel Commission suggested using a common application form for l?3G> '5500 student-aid programs, as well as for better SINCE Available in a report in July, 1975. It called for simplication TO WEAR Reg. on Problems-commonly the READY dingo «. education, Reg. *4996 Sale price *4495 all federal aid programs. It also recom­ mended employing the same needs-analysis system to determine a student's qualification for aid in all Happy Holiday & Merry Christmas f) From Fin, Feather & Fur Pet Center Frank P. Hughes, Jr. Boone Heights Shopping Center 262-1004 — to the university done a great deal to protect the rights of students. 1 P.M. To 9 P.M. AND 104-06? E KING- ST. QUALITY contrast TRAILWAY CLEANERS, INC. been commis­ In representatives, Mr. Nader praised the TRAILWAY LAUNDRY, INC. Invitations done." Association of Independent Colleges and Universities. Boone, N.C. 28607 833 E. King St. systematic feedback...on why certain recommendations Spalding, and Marshall Mon.-Wed. 7 P.M. to 9 P.M. USUAL DISCOUNT HOUR 7-9 P.M. -Tickets -Wedding To date, lie said, "there has been no Keith Plenty of Your Favorite Package To Take Out -Programs We're waiting for action by the federal assistant "confusion," recommendations received government," to said Franklin ANTLERS Buckley additional federal student-aid programs was told higher the "financial waste" for colleges and uni­ these from of led made a serious effort to implement It is time for the federal govern­ repeal federal Education, 4^ Welfare to look into ment to carry out some of the recom­ the repeatedly tried to phase out the three summer by the Secretary of Health, recommendations," that are no longer Amendment, saying that the law had of Health, Education and Welfare has governmental mend Nixon and Ford Administrations had "We do not believe the Department recommendation of Buckley Amendment and said it had For private institutions, letters of called on the commission to recom­ for funding those programs." A special study group set up last important The National Association of State etc.," DYNASTAR KASTLB HEXCEL ROSSIGNOL BOOTS NORDIC A HANSi >N dolomite CLOTHING MOUNTAIN PRODUCTS ASPEN SLALOM SPORTSC ASTER PH. 264 -8801 DOWNTOWN BOONE �rhp Appalachian 12/02/76 page 5 Collection 4a success' Bloodmobile held by HARRIETT C. DOCKERY no synthetic substitute." Staff Writer "The Kiescnhofer thinks, "It's the community s responsibility to Wednesday's bloodmobile in Gardner Residence Hall collected 208 pints of blood between noon and 5:30 p.m. needs a transfusion) already has person of the Resident Life CommitKCi which sponsored the drive. The This committee planned and executed the is in a series of The Learning Resources Committee they want I try to get. I'm really sort is of an errand boy." responsible procedures library donor, thinks the fifth articles concerning SGA committees. project, said Williams, because "what time blood for in policies educational use, instructional computer equipment, and The not feel any and governs Calendar registrations, academic scheduling and the academic calendar. media, Members include: support, textbooks Registration Committee Faculty and administration-Dale Josephine and supplies and educational television Dedmond, Frances and radio. Miles. Kiescnhofer said yesterday's crowd Foster, Fulmer, Students — Charles was bigger than expected. Residents Committee members include: had set a goal of at least 150 pints. F a c u l t y Kiescnhofer has donated 18 pints of blood during the last six years. chairperson, Mary n d Moore, Golds, David Mielke, Walton Cole, Susan Plate, rejected, said Kiescnhofer. A person without parental calendar. They have discussed the public school who Resources Committee are also on the University added that the independent colleges and universities public institutions but to the general has broken out this fall, stirred by public. In some cases, he said, that preserved, fierce by the office in second floor Workman Hall. competition from states for and scarce funds the federal The government. public The most recent skirmish came at make Association of economies Universities, where Scholarships offered WASHINGTON, Applicants'vital signs are checked D.C., November 15 — The start of a national academic Colleges Allan and W. Ostar, educationally while lobbying health. This includes a pulse reading, ships in programs leading to careers in blood pressure the general reading, temperature candidates Truman Scholarship stipend of $5000 a year for up to four efforts for increased to insure that state-supported institutions win government and provide a maximum donor's leaders of private through the Foundation as the first ship candidate has been announced by the the Mr. Ostar, who has been one of the outspoken critics his receiving increased council programs to make tax funds available of public indirectly said, must be to its public institutions, and years and 190 per cent in the past five alludes it's time to emphasize years." wbich Kicsenhofer under President said this helps donors avoid dizziness, an after-effect some Truman, made the and being in the upper quartile of their classes, candidates will announcement. donors have. equivalent) "The Foundation and the Truman Scholarships were established by an be required to demonstrate commitment this to state Mr. officials." His attack a firm on state support private institutions came commitment to public service. public York of the Henry Paley, Commission on in a number of different challenged what he called Mr. Ostar's grade point average of at least "B" (or "The state's first held informal ways....State aid to the private sector "perception." increased five Treasury had fund-raising by New on the basis of amount per student has the of president support for independent institutions, of a the session that convenes early next Mr. Ostar said he was "disturbed" year. In that 41 states "have authorized John W. Snyder, chairperson o( the years of college study. In addition to Foundation's board of trustees 'and being outstanding students, with a Secretary be them those activities would be introduced in Foundation. former should give institutions-some of them already well not expect that legislation To control history qqestionnaire. Donors also must eat a full meal and don't to the private sector, either direcdy or Independent Colleges and Universities, competition for tax dollars. most but discussions with state legislators on the check, hemoglobin count and medical within 4 hours before giving blood. be private institutions. However, he said he did amounts of state support. several valuable harmful question the endowed--are Truman Scholars. The Foundation will award scholar­ argue, of however, that they arc being forced to executive secretary of the association, insitutions and called Truman Scholar- determine search for the first can Mr. Holden said that representatives institutions criticized to donate blood. to State it's very private institutions. this month's meeting of the American and men must weigh 130 lbs. or more us means the state should provide aid to nickel.'" come Committees' toward every now and then. They say, 'We further blood if their parents have signed a Women must weigh at least 110 lbs. "state's first attitude commitment" should not be to the recognize the private sector, we think consent. Seventeen-year-olds may give written consent form. their summed up in a statement they make university any may hard times. One spokesman for private colleges system's wants on the Learning committee library construction committee. in an era of financial Reprinted from the Chronicle of Higher Education Open conflict between public and Anyone ' 4 the coordinating of information of Ratio support been schedule. members-Richard members has considering revisions for the 1977-78 County Ex-officio Some committee Joan University schedule with the Watauga Barker. qualify. Blood donors must be at least 18 Wood, Staff-Nancy Frazier, Mike Etu. pretty good health," she said, since he This possibility Gransee. who is accepted as a donor "is in must go through a "mini-physical" to Roger Stilling, Rebecca Tomlinson. S tudents--Greg A variety of facial expressions can be seen on the faces of these blood donors. Obviously everyone doesn't think it hurts. (Staff Photo by Dennis Gay) Ex-officio members-Lynn Holaday, Barry Gaye apply as potential blood donors are Hardin, Haunton, Dave Smith. Ellcdge, Some 10—15 per cent of those who Eris George chairperson, and F.E. Isenhour. a administration-Richard old to give and Flesher, yesterday's collection was "a great success." years blood policies, procedures Williams, Gardner's area coordinator and chair­ fourth to give weaker.' Committees establish donors. cipants were first-time The bloodmobile "was the residents' a said Kicsenhofer. "A lot of people say that estimates that a large number of parti- Williams, (of good," physically they feel better. A person who is in good health should be able Betty Kiescnhofer, executive direc­ Brockton effects are make sure tor of the Watauga County Red Cross, sa'd blood) blood supplies are adequate for the hospitals...The family (of'somone who enough to worry nhnut ' idea," psychological giving for at a time "Mr. Ostar, times over the past 10 tax-subsidized Ostar cited at least three representing sector, to us as the private sector, we aren't," Mr. Palcy said. Instead of being considered "private" specific developments that concerned institutions, him: non-state-supported A speech at last month's meeting of the continually Mr. Palcy said, the institutions should be considered as independent One student will be selected from when public colleges and universities nation's great presidents. This mem­ each state, the District of Columbia, had been forced to adopt economics the blood costs the Red Cross about $25 a orial is a living and prestigious one, as the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, that their by Maurice B. Mitchell, chancellor of pint. A blood donor it provides a concrete way for our and private the University of Denver, who said he "The (New York| legislature, the transfusion pays only collection and most talented college men and women Guam, the Virgin Islands, American favored ending the tax breaks given to governor, and the regents arc looking processing costs. The blood itself is to prepare Samoa and the Trust Territory of the act of Congress to honor one of our Collecting and processing a donor's who needs a free. "The themselves for careers in have to have as For Fifty-three students who will be in consideration as a The conflict also reflected sharp this year his college Scholarship sentativc. of Program the among The faculty rcprc private institutions-many of public purpose. State support to help Accredited institutions of existing private institutions, they that fulfill a public purpose. foundations set up to raise funds for for the area where they can get the most higher education value for the Reports that the Council of Truman to "private"-argue that they fulfill a the institutions public institutions. and types of fund-raising that public qresident, upon recommendation perceptions Independent Colleges in Virginia may seek legislation to restrict the amount by during in which prefer the label "independent" Scholar, a student must be nominated selected with Truman public and independent institutions. their junior year of college next fall be weaken institutions. differences will (blood)," said Kicsenhofer. "There is felt might single entity, competitiveness a Pacific Islands. government." hospitals considered they American Council on Education least expenditure," Their institutions. In of the said. increase support to the independent institutions could pursue. Proposals from the regents Mr. Palcy answer, he said, has been to their recommendations for legislative action for 1977-78, the New submit their argue, represents an economical way University of the State of New York York regents called for $68.9-million of expanding educational opportunity that would, he said, force economies in aid to private colleges, up almost upon higher education must $6.2-million from 1976-77. nomination by December 15, 1976. public institutions while increasing the levels of support New York, Mr. Ostar said, "It seems private institutions. Four Seasons "While I am a strong supporter of our HAIR DESIGNERS dual Commenting on the increased aid in for system of higher unfair for the state to support faculty-student ratios of 15 1/2 to 1 in education-and I believe fcornjallvOl'Tbe Head Shop ! i-v O. _ L'L' public sector face ratios of 22 1/2 to that private 1." an The issue of competition between institutions must not be permitted to attempt For Appointment Call to difficulties resolve at the public their financial expense of the 120 G Rivers Street Donald A. Holden, and private institutions for scarce dollars was not raised simply by Mr. Ostar's report at his association's public sector;" Mr. Ostar said.. (Across From The Bus Station) To Our Staff the private sector while students in the irreplaceable serve function-I also believe We Are Proud To Add Chris Brooks that private institutions executive annual meeting. director of the Council of Independent Last month, at the annual meeting (( Colleges in Virginia, said Mr. Ostar's of Ip Order TO Serve You Belter Ourlijq Flic ill comments were Education, Terry Sanford, president of Holidav Season We Will Now Be Open Six attitudes often spokesmen for Dav* Each Week. representative expressed public of by institutions: "Their general philosophy of life and the Duke American University, Council called for on state equalization grants that would provide students who wished to go to private institutions with 50 per cent of the ^ 4?i + * * * * * * * * * «j? «j? <j? 4? "A* "A*'b 4? WE'RE BACK South American Sweaters & Ponchos *35 oo Two Days Only Thursday & Friday at 'b "subsidy provided on behalf of the Mrs. Haversham's ifr * *• • * * * * * * * * * * * HI 1 Blowing: Rock Rd. First Trailer Behind Pepper's * "Private colleges must be put in a position to compete for students. If this is not done, many otherwise strong private colleges will close, and the dual system will be finished." Then, in a blast that reflected of the intensity concluded: estate jewelry pewter estate silver baskets antique fans soft sculpture Venetian lace small furniture gold and silver jewelry miscellaneous glass old quilts old hooks and prints Cedar Pine Oil shawls key-wind watches frames old linens Holmegaad crystal primitives (l\!rs. Haversham's is sole distributor in N C ) 11:00- 5:00 262 -1200 Mr. Sanford said. Unique gifts for holidays, birthdays, weddings, special occasions | Books n' Things + % Across From Hardees / / student in a public college." HANDS CRAFT GALLERY A Cooperative Shop Hwy. 105 Next To Ramada Inn Open 7 Days A Week 264 - 9743 proponents of "That of some the debate, he the starving the principal private colleges off the land should be many of you who lead public colleges, I find appalling. Where is your educational leadership? "It is not leadership to be sitting in your counting house and counting out your money while the castle is tailing down. Those who promote such petty skirmishes arc going to lose, because American society will insist that its dual system (of higher education) be preserved." �Page 6 The Appalachian 12/02/7q Mountaineer Living... Smith by LEIGH MACDOUGALL ses 'Powers' environment. Associated with the loss Adam Smith scctns to have tried it after books like "The Money do look at the world differently are a digm," respectively. It's h union with mankind or the cosmos." all; Smith points out that people who of boundaries there may be a sense of Staff Writer bit strange. wonder, and if this book doesn't This is described as a chemical Game" and "Supermoncy," he come* did an experiment to test these altering, meditative and diltercnt way Hostels are fun were mystical experiences or and ftiveplacebos to some, and psyche- popular. Smith has tried them all: he delics to others. The placebo-taking tries EST, Aiica. Lilly's sensory depri­ students said things like, "I think I'm vation across the nation joined the non-profit dizzy" a camp fire American hikers tank, biofeedback. I don't while the real drug takers Thousands of college students grown up, or roasting hot dogs around Youth Hostel Association know whether Smith decided to write thought that they saw God. Needless this past summer and took advantage a book, then set out to try everything, to say, none were impressed. of or whether he was somehow led to these experiences, after which , ,^° will. not. He recruited 20 divinity students that has become I |,v you do so, I cannot imagine one |h whether it ventures into every spiritual, mind of looking at life what Smith means by the heading of his first A Harvard divinity school student This book is far from materialistic; wonder and last sections, "Uiis Side of Para- mystical experience. out with "Powers of Mind." You can digm," and "The Far Side of p inexpensive, overnight or with a group of fellow cross-country skiers-then you're a candidate for membership in AYH! lodging facilities in various parts of the world. AYH 1977 Membership begins on he This book is full of quotations and wrote the book. He certainly did get interesting little ideas that people from Federation, of which AYH is a mem­ to meet a lot of interesting people. 31 of next year, all for $11 (if you're all ber, 18 or above) or $5 (for those 17 times and places have had on spiritual things. A reference to a book In his search to find his real self. The International is comprised Youth of Hostel October 1st and runs until December 50 countries throughout the world that collectively an(j under). called "The Master Game," by Robert operate Smith became a changed man. He had dc (simple, overnight establishments that to make a gradual comeback into the use describes offer beds, usually bunks in dormi­ summer, in order to get inexpensive lodging while vacationing. But those in Ropp, a the follower of spiritual Gurdjeff, quest as a more than 4,500 hostels It's true that a lot of AYH members their membership only in the real world; he said that it took him a master game. He said some men have a tories, showers and kitchen facilities) while before he could read the Wall hunger another for as little as $1.50 to $3.30 a night. Street dimension, for an expanded* state of the Travelers arc expected to "hostel"- consciousness. activities offered diroughout the fall hike, bicycle, canoe, ski, etc., while and winter by one of the 30 AYH Journal without getting messages from his skin. for experience in visiting a hostel. On December 1 the cafeteria and the Bavarian Inn each received a Christmas tree. ASU staff members are putting up the cafeteria's tree. (Staff Photo by Dennis Cay.) "Powers ol Mind" has been called This stepping into another dimen­ the century's most acclaimed voyage- sion is what Smith calls leaving our as sitting around a blazing fireplace to inner space. One of the chapters paradigm (the way we perceive this the world). entitled. 'The Astronauts of Inner Mayor Wade Wilrnoth has made the following proclamation: hostelers LSD. scientific community is how the becomes real as it is quantified. The described this Let it be known that Thursday, December 2 will be known as Cratis the community, and whereas he was Williams instrumental in establishing theatre at Day. the University, and whereas he was "The Threepenny Opera" The public is cordially invited to tiate placebo is nothing, wc have a quantity through them in the woods, making a (or mind, in one context. "snow the boundaries ol one object CLASSIFIEDS "The Threepenny Opera" on Thursday If you need any night. Reserved seats will be $3. Regu­ STARTS machines repaired, call 264-0414. Ask showings on December 3, 4, 8, 9, and for Bob Winter or James Arnett. The University Speech Thrcatrc and the Department opening dedicate small appliances, children and ASU students. your hard or Softens supplies. Send for announce that free sample of your favorite solution. Enclose 25 cents for postage and handling. Price list will also be sent. Contact Lens Supplies. Box 7453, Phoenix, AZ 85011. OtNO DC LAURENTIIS immi A TRANKCMCH/SlLf Production JOHN WAYNE LAUREN BACALL RPPmncHinn in "THE SHOOTIST" Wed. Dec. 1st - Sat. Dec. 4th 3 & 7 p.m. KANSAS Disney Double Feature Special Guests WALT DISNEY moournoNS A yten niM Co Starting RON HOWARD Ca*v Star, IAMES STEWART RICHARD BOONE (OHN CARRAOINE SCATMAN CROTHtRS RICHARD LENT HARRY MORGAN SHERU NORTH HUOT OBRIAN Muvt by ELMER BCRNSttlN Screenplay byMILLS HOOO SWARTHOUT and SCOTT HAlt Based on the novel byCiltNDON SWARTHOUT ProducedbyM | f RANHCMCH and WILLIAM Sltf l-i: PMBTTM KHOAIO SUttfSTUj 0"""d by DON SltGCL Technicolor' A Paramount Reteaie SEA LEVEL ( A ) CHUCK LEAVELL, JAIMOE AND LARMAR WILLIAMS FORMERLY OF THE ALLMAN BROS. BAND AND JIMMY NALLS Fri. Dec. 10 8 PM TICKETS ON SALE NOW FESTIVAL SEATING PLUS $6.00 LIMITED OUTLET SERVICE AND £ PETER fk PAN TECHNICOLOR* CHALET 1 LAST DAY THURSDAY HOST DECISIVE NAUAl. BATTLE M OUR MST0RY! SHE'S KILLED A MAN, BEEN SHOT AT, AND MADE L0YE TWICE ALREADY THIS EVENING... AND THE EVENING ISN'T OVER YET! ORDER BY MAIL NOW (C) KANSAS, C/0 FREEDOM HALL, P.O.BOX 3826 CRS, JOHNSON CITY, TENN. 37601 INFORMATION FREEDOM HALL A FINE PLACE TO EAT SPECIAL $2°° OFF Large or Family Pizza - • PEA TIMS INC pt "it Ai .IMS.'"I: KAREN BLACK OLIVER REEO "BURNT OFFERINGS" BURGESS MEREDITH EILEEN HECKART LEE MONTGOMERY DUB TAYLOR BETTE DAVIS s...moil,b,W!lllAMI WKANanrtOANCURIIS * m- »,,«'i, v n..GM«tevMir.^umuMMmnoucinR « -v.. POl STARTS WEDNESDAY "Indian Paint" Hungry Bull 4 _ 204 Hardin St Ph. 264-6464 7 8i 9 ONLY PYTHON And Now For Something Completely Different PG - IMDTT A - it; -:iPROM CINEMA 5 INEMA BOONE'S UPTOWN CINEMA r— SHOWS 3-5-7 p.m. • United Artists Children's Film Sat. 11:00 Wed. IX'c. Htli & Tliurv Dec. 9 th 264-8606 - EAST DAY SATURDAY AI..L. Alio knowna, Federal Undercover Agent Jock* Porker AN AMtttCAN INTERNATIONAL tllOU 205 Blowing Rock Rd. 264-0532 Special Good Thru Sat. • Chalet II "Phantom of Liberie" Scorchy MONTY Mi B It's a better movie than 'Blazing Saddles' or 'Young Frankenstein'. -Ron,sic, CONNIE The Station Sat. & Sun. 1-3-5-7:15-9:30 Passes at Appalachian Athletics or A UNIVERSAL PICTIM TECHNICOLOR ® PANAVlSlON Jt> [Sri CHARGE WEDNESDAY 5:00-7:15-9:30 BURNT OFFERING 11:00 3-7-9 p.m. ADVANCE STARTS SHOWS ancient stairs, behind the locked door, something lives, something evil, from which no one has ever returned. Fri. & Sat. Sun. Dec. 5 th - Tues. Dec. 7th but it's not "non-fun!" SEATS $1.00 5:00 Mon! - Fri. ONLY Late Show SHOWS 4:05-7:00-9:35 l #.-a:nr7nifT:i, -iri AYH is non-profit, non-sectarian, Chalet I THE MIR1SCH CORPORATION PRESENTS (B) FREEDOM HALL BOX OFFICE,ALL AREA RECORD BARS & RECORD AND TAPE DISCOUNT IN BOONE CALL 981-1201 FOR M National 22025, for information non-political Chalet U 5-7-9 He's got to face a gunfight once more to live up to his legend once more TO WIN JUST ONE MORE TIME. CONTACT LENS WEARERS. Save on and ALL Sat. & Sun. 1-3-5-7-9 10 arc available at $2 general admis­ sion, $1 high school and 50 cents for Virginia, Hostels, D eI a p I a n c , about starting a hostel club. angel" even though you are FRIDAY SHOWS Threepenny Opera" on December 2 to Williams of of "The Cratis performance the performance If you enjoy the reality of nature the sound leaves make when you kick SEATS _$L00 5:00 Mon. - Fri. ONLY televisions, radios, stereos, or office lar tickets for this performance and ALL your school, write to Youth C a m p u s , tioned with this statement; Mind plus from another and of the self from the there isn't presently an AYH American placebo equals new drug, and since Theatre established a scholarship in his name: globe. is a diminished capacity to differen­ attend benefit If Council near validity of this belief can be ques­ honored last year when the University the is always something to do. from various parts of the chemical's effects: "Commonly, there W hereas Gratis Williams has been of ASU and measurable through fund. continuing support to and exchanging dialogue with other Mind the United States. councils offers group activities in caving, canoeing, hiking, guzzling cider, toasting marshmallows predictable. the bicycling, rafting, sailing, etc., so there and scientific and of in astronaut learning about inner space proceeds will go to the scholarship Each the many while paradigm insists that what is real is Here rational common-room, Space' is a personal testimony of an Williams honored Our part in Area Councils in Hostelers do such "square" things hostel know, take I ALL \Sl COLDS »/2 PRICE WITH THIS AD 1 V �The Appalachian 12/02/76 page 7 Going home difficult by STEVE LEMKIN than a train or airline and prices are (CPS) - "Hello mom...could you comparable train fares. to or less The than regular cars are often difficult to catch. More­ ,enJ mc a couple of more bucks to get over, auto-transport companies always hon»c?" The mid-year vacation break Still, there arc those with that here again. Students arc heading into the final adventurous spirit who wish to pilot stretch of this part of the academic turning out on the highways as early as year. possible to beat the traffic jams they is Racing through libraries, re­ their own way home. Cars will be searching those papers due in October, never copying want to avoid the ride-board notes missed by cutting miss anyway. Students who scene can classes and cracking the books for final try they can prove who they arc with a this with one major thought in mind-getting out and on the road home to a local drive-away courier or, if ton of I.D., try for a rent-a-car. require a major credit card as well as a decent bank account. Hitchhiking is usually the last resort for students lacking other resources. Most authorities advise against this this is the track you chose to run on, contact the state police for witch- hiking laws. old friends and decent meals. Taking to the air lines will only be check for a record. Rental car agencies practice, especially for females. But if exams. All auto-transports are reporting heavy requests but these drive-away 'Jackson' inaugural planned slightly cheaper if students take advan­ tage of the bicentennial fare being offered by all airlines. This involves a this Jauary in Washington hooking and ticket pick-up 14 days (CPS) — More than a few students before departure. The only catch is of history have raised their eyebrows that you have wait seven days After Jackson's speech, the party when informed that aides of Jimmy spilled over to theWhite House, where before returning to the original point. Carter plan to model the Southerner's tubs of wine and orange punch laced But seats arc going fast, according to a inauguration with hard liquor were on hand to raise JWA reservationist. He says volume is Jackson, heavy, especially United States. to for those coming ,nto the west seeking the ski slopes. after seventh that of Andrew president of the reporter on the scene. a few spirits. "We had a regular Staurnalia," Carter, whose disdain for the tradi- who laughed one witnessed congresspcrson the raucous, boozy The agent also noted everyone can tiokal tophat and tails has been well revel. expect publicized, rupted stream of mud and filth." an airfare increase come January 15. insists on a "people's "The mob was one uninter­ inaugural," much as Jackson did after his victory in 1828. Those with a little gambling blood According to obscrvors, fist fights March 4, 1829 was a day Washing- broke out in the mansion, windows can try Eastern Airlines for what could tonians never forgot. Jackson's party turn out to be a free trip. Eastern bets and planners were bent smithereens, draperies torn and carpets on making the cut china were smashed to that they can book you on any flight celebration into a spectacle never be­ carved. due to the odds of cancellation. If the fore seen in American political history. night in a boarding house after es­ plane is filled, And what a job they did! caping through a White House window they will put you on the next available flight free of charge. Jackson supporters from all points Ask for the Leisure Class Service runs. of the frontier poured into Washington If time is precious and you still shake Old Hickory's hand. "Somehow to join the festivities and perhaps when Jackson his party himself spent punch proved the too powerful for the celebrants. With 400,000 Carter campaign workers slated to trek Washington way can't afford the plane there is always it seemed that half the nation had this January 20, the president-elect's the major bus companies, uncomfor­ converged upon the capitol at once, aides might be wise to take a quick table as they may be on long trips. like the inundation of the northern refresher course- in Introduction They do stop at more cities and towns barbarians American History. into Rome," noted one to This is one of the many feature shots that will grace the 1977 Rhododendron. This year, much use will be made of photo essays to portray life at ASU. (Photo courtesy The Rhododendron.) iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH BOOKSTORE PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE DECEMBER 8-9-10 For three days we are slowing down inflation and the cost of Christmas Great gifts to get or to give RECORDS 4,000 albums from pop to classical to children albums. The largest selection we have ever offered at low, low prices SWEATERS Slightly irregular-slip covers, cardigans, etc. Outstanding values that we are especially pleased to offer at only $5.". BOOKS Hundreds and hundreds of subjects and titles. Children's Books too!!!! Great gifts, great buys. KNEE SOCKS Slightly irregulars-bright colors and designs-compare with socks costing much more-you will want several at only 99c/pair. PRE-WASHED BLUE DENIM JACKETS 1st quality-compare price and quality-they won't last long at only $5." SMALL THROW RUGS Bright and practical - 3 sizes - None over $1.". Don't Miss our fantastic pre-Christmas sale. Many, many other real good buys. All bargains. It's all going to happen on the top floor of the UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE ASU CAMPUS DECEMBER 8-9-10MERRY CHRISTMAS AMD HAPPY NEW YEAR �"7hc Sports News Thursday December 2, Baskf'lhull AII-SC Intramurals 1976 Bowser paces win Apps nip Seahawks by JIM BUICE constantly forced to shoot from the Sports Editor outside. ASU shot a poor 33.3 percent for the contest. Calvin Bowser led a late rally to "We took Lenior Rhyne. Tipoff is set for 8 p.m. too many bad shots lead Appalachian State to a 51-49 win tonight," over a touch UNC-Wilmington team in Cremins. "This game proved that we a game played in Varsity Gym last are still very young and inexperienced. night. The said head coach Bobby We can't afford to play like this in the Mountaineers trailed 45-38 future and expect to win." UNC-W-Cooper 16, Wolff 4, Jones 11, Payton 6, Brogden 2, McPhaul 0, Bobby Martin 2, Billy Martin 4, McKoe 4, Peterson 0, Total 49. ASU-Bowser 12, Searcy 5, Hubbard 11, Anderson 4, Robinson 7, Campbell with six minutes left when Bowser hit a jumper to cut the Seahawk lead to The next game for ASU will be Saturday night in Varsity Gym against Garry Cooper and Delaney Jones only five. The Seahawks connected on led only two field 8, Pace 0, Gentry 2, Turner 2, Total 51. controlled the action until midway in goals in the final minutes as the Mounties finally the lead for the first six took time as Bowser a the strong second inside halt game that when the Mountaineers started a full court press hit a 16 foot jumper from the left side that to put the Apps up 48-47 with 2:27 numerous mistakes. left in the game. That seconds score the Seahawks into 6-8 senior forward Calvin Bowser remained were forced left until when 11 Daryll paced the Mountaineers in scoring with 12 points. Mel Hubbard, the 6-7 Robinson was fouled and hit on both sophomore ends of a one and one to put ASU up and 50-47 and insure the victory. Lonnie Mark Payton hit a layup as time ran out and points to the winning cause. 11 center, added 11 points rebounds. Reserve Campbell forward contributed eight Robinson hit a technical foul shot to give the Mountaineers the final 51-49 margin. ASU The win moved the Mountaineers record to 1-1 after a season opening was stymied by a tough UNC-W zone defense as the Apps were 84-61 loss to Auburn Monday night. The Seahawks record fell to 0-2. Help for this child is just a card away. CARE, llhillillliillllllliillllllliillllllliillllllliillllllliillllllliiilllllliillllllliillllllliillllllliilllll ij ir CELEBRATE!!! THE END OF CLASSES AT P.B. SCOTT'S MUSIC HALL Tuesday Night December 7 Presenting Live THE THREE PROPHETS (Georgia Prophets) |L % Calvin Bowser (31) adds two more points in the game against Auburn. Last year Bowser was the team leader with 6.7 rebounds per game and 1 5.0 points per game average. In the game last Monday night down in Auburn, he netted 14 points with nine rebounds. "CB," as he is called, has added strength to his 6-8 build which has made him a more complete ballplayer. (Staff Photo by Dennis Gay.) r HAVE A CHECKUP IT CAN SAVE YOUR LIFE. Johnny Bench *2®° Cover Charge Show Starts At 8:30 Boogie To Such Million Sellers As "California" and "Fever During one of my check­ ups, the doctors found a spot on my lungs. 1 thought it might be cancer. So did they. Luckily, it wasn't. Most people are lucky. Most people never have cancer. But those who find they do have cancer are far better off if their cancer is discovered early. Because we know how to cure many cancers when we discover them early. That's why I want you to have a checkup. And keep having checkups. The rest of your life. It'll be a lot longer if you do. American Cancer Society. THIS SPACI CONtWurfDB* M I*®*1 IIIIIIIIIIIIIII>IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII>IIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIII �The Appalachian 12/02/76 Page 9 Apps place Seven on All-SC football Huffman, a senior, and McDonald, a junior, top against Western. A key sack against has a career average of 43.6 which performers on a vastly-improved ASU The Citadel was the difference in ASU places him fifth Appalachian State defensive going into the half tied 10-10 rather freshman (42.4 average), first in 1974 (44.3), fourteenth in 1975 (42.6) and a post-season honors by the Southern Conference. players have Offensive been selected guard Andre for on the all-time list. were two unit. of the Huffman, from Greensboro, had his best game against Staton, fumble and recovered a fumble than down 13-7 or 17-7. McKinney was the defensive center Gill Beck, punter Joe Parker Holt, a senior from Thomasville, and split end Donnie Holt were chosen caught 16 passes for 209 yards in the assists and two quarterback sacks. He captain to 1976 school was one of the team's leading tacklers well-known All-American at defensive tackle, Holt despite missing three games; he started pursuit. He had 61 tackles, 49 assists, was moved to split end right away by ever)' game in 75 as well. the league's all-conference. Defensive tackle first-team Jim Huffman, season. A high Wofford-when he had 10 tackles, five five of the Apps for fumble his and was outstanding recoveries and four interceptions as a senior. McKinney, defensive end Jay McDonald and free the ASU coaching staff. The fact that McDonald, from Marion, Va., had safety Quinton McKinney were named the Apps' Wishbone offense consists of stellar games against Western Carolina whose lack of size is the drawback to a and The Citadel. He had six tackles, 11 possible assists, three quarterback sacks, caused Fayetteville. Honorable Mention. little throwing makes the honor that Staton and Beck, the mainstays of the Apps' offensive line, were chosen for the second straight year. Staton won the honor at offensive tackle a year ago and was moved to guard last spring; he is a senior from Pittsburg. Beck, whose 3.9 academic average also makes him an much more special for Holt. career, is by KENNY FRYE quarterbacks Staff Writer in passing yards and Defensive standout Quinton completions. Price netted 402 yards in The final statistics for the ASU McKinney the air connecting on 25 completions All-American, is probably the most interceptions with four. Place kicker in 57 attempts for a .439 percentage. Gary led the team football season are in and they show a games when he was injured and could balanced offense. Eight players netted leading receiver with 317 yards to his extra points and 9 of 21 field not perform. A former quarterback at more credit Emmitt than 100 yards rushing this Lenoir High School, Bccjc could be against University of South Carolina. Price underwent surgery Scott McConnell with 562 yards and a senior. 6.6 This year marks the third time by average sophomore sensation per carrv. Emmitt Hamilton followed closely with 522 average. Donnie Holt pulled down 16 passes for 209 yards. All-Conference punter Joe Hamilton led the goals. team in touchdowns with six followed by Tom Gary with five. Parker Appalachian finished the season booted the ball 50 times for 2,211 with a 6-4-1 record overall and a 2-1-1 conference slate. The Apps tied for yards and a 4.5 average. Fullback John total yards and a 44.2 yard average. Craig picked up 476 yards which was Punt good enough for a five returned 31 punts for 327 yards and conference. per carry. 10.5 yard average. Ford was also the Conference kickoff return leader with 491 total William and Mary. Appalachian opens eighth GOLF CLUB HWV 10S J'. MlltS SOUTH Of BOONE yaoxzr^liia«]kTxixzr STUDENT SPECIAL MH.FCOl USE end yard Parker has been named to the squad. A in the nation with a yard average 44.2 nationally as a Quarterback Robbie Price, who was injured most of the season, led the EXECI TIVE All-Conference 17.6 senior from Denmark, S.C., Parker is average. He was fifth <> IIOI.E a scored with 58. Davis hit on 32 of 34 to play at ASU. He currently stands CaitoQina's Monste/' 'CHesteim u\lo/tth 963-4025 and up as the the most heavily-scouted player ever Monday for a damaged knee. (Staff Photo by Dennis Gay.) Sfidfe season led All-American material next year as a Emmitt Hamilton finished in Davis led the team in points As a junior, he was sorely missed in Robbie Price (5) takes off around the left side in an earlier game from SC stats announced Academic valuable member of the ASU offense. pro This Coupon Worth: •100 Cart Rental $1°° Green Fee SlMMMMMMMMMMMMT specialist Devon Ford third place with East Furman crown, yards in 22 returns for a 22.3 yard their average. in the won the followed by Carolina South Carolina. 1977 season September 3 at QB recovering Appalachian Robbie Price, Conference underwent State the quarterback All quarterback knee surgery Monday, November Southern in at 1975, 8 a.m. 29, at Watauga County Hospital. Cartilage was removed from the back of Price's right knee, and he was immediately $2oo return put on a regimen of weight-lifting with his right leg. He should be released from the hospital Thursday, December 2. Price and his doctors arc hopeful he will return to action next year as a senior. Head Coach Bobby Cremins unloads the Northwestern Bank chartered jet before the game with Auburn. The War Eagles won that game 84-61. (Staff Photo by Dennis Cay.) Appalachian Athletics Is proud to announce Consolidation with The Sports Page in an Effort to otter a more Comprehensive sporting goods store. mmcm All Items In store 10% OFF. ATHLETICS 'M.T5 $IOR5 Converse Lined Jackets ^e9- *17°° Now M495 Black Converse Unlined Jackets Reg. $1495 Now MO95 Now is the Time For Tremendous Savings for Christmas. See Harvey or Joe for Spring Sports Items. Check with The Sports Page for trophies, skies, 8- ski rentals. Yearbook Portrait Program Announces: All proofs have returned. Please pick yours up by Wednesday, Dec. 8th. All proofs must be returned by Wed. Dec. 15th if you want to order a package or want your picture placed in the Rhododendron. I ail ll.illll I—llllTlllUUHMtiriq �Page 10 The Appalachian — ( Women preform on TV Lady Apps fall to Tarheels up. Also bad passes hurt us throughout Staff Writer advantage missing key foul shots and scoring as she hit for 14 the game." by RICK JORDAN UNC held on to win, 70-62. collected six rebounds. Aim "I felt that we had the better team The Appalachian State Women's on the floor even though they are Leading scorer in Carolina's Shoemaker the game was with nrtS Brewer then followed with 22 and 12 *** each and Hiltz added another basketball team opened their new sea­ taller and do have a good basketball nine son on a sour note last Tuesday night team." Coach "I more points while coming down with The loss dropped ASU's ttclrA 0-1. The Lady App,'n„,garat 19 missed shots. Leggctt also added 12 thl, Saturday evemng as Clark continued. as the Lady Apps traveled to Chapel think with a little work on blocking Hill and suffered a 70—62 loss to the out, we should do better the next time Lady Tarheels. we meet UNC." ASU took an early lead in the first In the first half of action, ASU half as the Lady Apps opened with a opened up with a press and took an full court press. It was the only time in rebounds. McGlade added 14 Yanks sign Jimmy Wynn early lead, but the Lady Tarheels hit the game that Appalachian held the on several an£ and one opportunities to take a four point lead at the half, yesterday that they had bought the caused ASU to get into foul trouble 31-27. of their free throws. The New York Yankees announced In the second half Carolina opened also played for the pennant winning Judy Clarke cited Los Angeles Dodgers in 1974 and for ASU's Apps, however, remained poised and the Houston Astros when he broke into the majors 12 years ago. to block out as the main cut the UNC lead as the game came problem for the Lady Apps. "We were down to the closing minutes. UNC got hurt the most by the fact that we were into foul trouble late in the second outfielders not blocking out.Carolina would miss half, but Baltimore Oriole right fielder inability Men's and Women's is conclusion with scheduled playoffs, fast the to a championship for December the intramural coming 9. In Towers Nets, the Eggers Alkies, Watauga Wctsu, Justice Jolters and Spiking Fools are still in the Mighty Clouds, ! should total well over 15 million and mainstays like Thurman Munson, Cr acquisition of Reggie and Chris Chamblis will also demand ] high price after coming off excelled seasons. This Week's Special found it? From 7 to 10 P.M. ONLY YOU CAN TOO, Any Small Sub For 99* With This Coupon CALL 262-1111 of winning the title. In the women's the the m Gullett, Jackson and Wynn's contra Nettles, Catfish Hunter, Rollie Fj„JJ The Yankees now have a surplus of with GJ£ from the free agent draft 1^ own rebounds and put the ball back running and have an excellent chance division, signed ace lef, hander Don several shots but they would get their with Auburn. Campbell had eight points on the night. (Staff Photo by Dennis Gay.) volleyball ASU was unable to take 0f Micky Rivers. Tire Yankee, & The 35 year old ex-Atlanta Brave has up with a tremendous lead. The Lady Coach Jackson and the signing contract of outfielder Jimmy Wynn. and Carolina hit more than 50 per cent Intramurals . * State plays Host to Lettoit RW For the Lady Apps, Frosch led the game starts at 6 p.m. lead as bad passes and aggressiveness Mark Campbell (35) hooks one in with his right hand in the game Appj, points for UNC. Zoo Crew and the Ragdolls should be rated Void December 7th as favorites to win the championships. Basketball is also in process with about three-fourths of the season yet to be completed. Mike Labb, an intra­ £&C. mural officer, cited the BCC Lakers vs. p L ^ Jets game at 9:45 p.m. on Wednesday as one of the top match-ups of the week. Also, the Tonight Show will take on the Sweat Band on court three Don't Forget To Make Your Reservations Early For Your Xmas Blow-Out At Our Party Building at 10:30 p.m. Thursday night. fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiii^ Intramural Director Dr. Jim Avant has been happy with the progress of the program. "We've had a great fall season in every sport except team tennis which has been slowed up due to the weather." Avant continued, "We've increased our program from 45 sports to 83 with 125 basketball teams in 14 men's leagues and four women's leagues." FOOTSLOGGER'S WE'RE ONE UP ON DOWN Marantz 2230 and 2270 Receivers Must Go! 2230 (30 Watts per channel ) Class • 5 Parka A Beautifully Designed Hip Length Jacket. List $10YKK Two-Way Zipper. PRIME GOOSE DOWN $4700 Our Price $27500 2270 (70 Watts per channel) Hand Warmer Pockets. 3" Stand up Collar. $3333° List $6933° Our Price $37500 Full Warranty- Limited Quantities SINGLE LP's 8 - T & C a s s e t t e $099 Tapes LBV $599 Discwasher-Maxwell & Music Tape Blanks Sound Guard - Empire Cartridges- THE WARM BODY PEOPLE Across From Hardees Craig Car Stereos LEATHER & SOUND � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume LI Issue 23 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1976_1202 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: December 2, 1976] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1976-12-02 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/32ef1b031494ac542a7443fa31dd2b35.pdf 173ae5c32aeff70c9b4c1f5fe7077508 PDF Text Text Today Please Call Us We want your ideas Miss ASV pageant and opinions tor stories and pictures. 'Opera' review ApP S Call The Appalachian at " 1 "ft™* 1 Vol. LI. No. 24 W 262-3104 after 3 p.m. Appalachian State University, Boone, North Carolina 28608 on Mondays and Wednesdays. December 7, 1976 Arts, crafts displayed by HARRIETT C. DOCICE RY A Staff Writer Garrison 6'-8" regular has toys "pretty SGA Club Council's annual crafts fair has something for almost at been Garrison is not the fair's only regu­ the festival, making wooden heavy for about five lar. Estella Barnes said she's "been years." He has displayed his work at coming every year" because she "likes dozens to go to fairs." A weaver and basket- of cities throughout the country, or, as he puts it, "all over everyone. maker, she estimates she's been at her craft about 35 years. pottery, part of the place." A native ol the Appalachian moun- quilts, glass ornaments, handwoven bas­ tians, Garrison said his folk toys take a kets, plants and homemade jams and lot of time and effort. "A lot of times handmade jellies. Prices you're burning the midnight oil when "quite a few hours" of work and sells you should be asleep," he said. for Crafts include stuffed toys, wood­ work, jewelry, range macranje, from 14 cents for Garrison's ornaments made from pom-poms to friend Willard Watson Barnes' most expensive item is a bedspread, which takes $100. The least expensive is a miniature straw basket for 50 cents. $300 for a handblown glass chess set. also makes and sells wood carvings. • Belle Boger, a second year veteran The fair began at 9 a.m. Monday When The Appalachian began talking of this fair, has been making cloth will continue through 10 p.m. to Garrison, Watson had left his table flowers, crosstitch tomorrow. It covers nearly all of the for a break. "He's off loafing," said pillows, handbags and Student Union's second floor. Garrison, about six years. The cloth flowers and One of the most unusual items at the fair is not for sale. Harold "Tall Garrison, also known as Man Slim," constructed store." One "while of I'm minding Watson's most the popular items, a completely handmade wooden plaques, stuffed ceramics for are three for $1 and the crosstitch work ranges up to $20. "Watergate gun" to record history. bed with doll-sized quilt and The mother-daughter team of Iva pillow, sells for $25. Garrison's least his Lee and Evelyn Hayes has been at this doll's The gun is designed as "a complete His festival four consecutive years. Iva Let- which sells for $1. His most expensive said she and Evelyn sell "a little bit ol ment." Garrison said he made it to is a $40 butter churn, handmade by a everything." "show the people something to smile Garrison, better known as "Tall Man Slim" has created a "Watergate gun" to record history. Harold expensive item is his corncob pipe, operation of the United States govern­ friend. gun can be seen at SGA Club Council's crafts fair. (Staff Photo by Dennis Gay) about. The operation in Washington Dogs are 'health threat' ASU Pageant slated causes people to cuss and get disgusted He said that if a person on campus continued on page four accomplishments of the Nixon admini­ by DAVID P. HARRISON them. He spoke of possible fines with both parties. The cost of this (gun) is cheaper and does as much for is bitten by a rabid dog the University students who do not comply with the will be held liable. The person will also rules of the Union. This, he admitted, that's i about Campus have to go through, according to Etu, would years." of the 21 "painful" shots to fight the rabies traffic and security Student Union, feels that the number infection. There is also the problem of "has been reluctant to do so because of unregistered, worm infection. Etu said such a dog they end up with a mini-riot on their "is a real health threat." hands." Business Staff Writer Mike Etu, director Programs and of supervisor unkashed dogs on campus represent a health threat to the student body. His office, along require stration the help of campus which Etu said Affairs and during 1972-74, He. said there is a leash law. a $2 tax Welfare are presently helping Etu in for two the early stages of planning to rid the Staff Writer effort to relieve the problem. within the Boone city limits and that and Etu admits there is no way to tell just what a "stray" dog is. He feels the city will soon begin to enforce the also cooperating with Etu. The pound and local Humane Society arc more stringently. These establishing of a women's study program for a minor at ASU is that there may be "a dozen or more" requirements also allow the city to dogs on campus which "don't even contact the owner of any stray dog which they may pick up to place in According to his sources the number brochure which lists the courses to be the city pound. Etu feels that a program, which he small portion of the dog population. d e p a r t m e n t dogs will infest furniture with fleas or is trying to initiate, on campus must Etu feels that a person who owns a McFadden-Gerbcr of Interdisciplinary excrete on the Union floor. The Union be done "in a way that is as fair as dog "should take care of it." He said there are often dogs in the Union. Etu has noticed cases where of dogs actually owned by persons is a offered. Helena Lewis of the history Studies He said that children are especially must then pay for the spraying of the possible to students who want to own furniture and cleaning the waste from dogs responsibly." He said he plans to susceptible the floor. use an advertising campaign to inform the students of play around the animals. He agreed that this is a particular threat to the a health hazard. He does not feel the Boone laws which apply to ASU. tolerate should dog fights be forced to which he said "frequently happen." co-chairpersons On November 30, The Appalachian article on the "contro- that exists in the art and speech apartments over the space allotments in the new Art and Speech Building, w hich will open next semester. However, two faculty members who were interviewed for the article, Charles s P ee ch E. Porterfield of the department ana noyes c.. — 6 ucpanment and Noyes C. Long «:r.deparcnt:say ,hrz°:.d: W e f e taken out of context and that the ^ricle presented a false view of the Muation. Porterfield explains that, eight V e »rs ago when the new building was Panned, the speech department was Prided into three s P e e c h.broadcasting departments; and theatre. Two Years features writers on The but applicants must be able concisely. Interested persons *°uld call 262-3104 during the hours •^0 to 6 c dncsdays, 0 r knian p.m. on Mondays or come by room 301 in Hall. must be accompanied by a $25 fee and must be returned no later than De­ cember 14. Contestants, who must be females, ol the study presently attending ASU, must be at of the least 18 years old, but not more than 27 the Western World: the Changing Roles pageant. They must also be of good of Women The on the before the in .History; Psychology moral character, without having been Psychology convicted of any crimes. Whether the 3440, Differences: Psychological, Social and women Personal Implications and Sociology amateurs, 3530: Women Society. Other Labor Day of Sex-role enter they as professionals will be judged or on in Contemporary talent, poise and personality. The win­ in speech, Miss North Carolina Pageant. ner will go on to represent ASU in the courses economics, university general home honors, studies will and include Featured guests appearing in the pageant will be the reigning Miss ASU, perspectives on women. Helena Lewis of the history Bonnie Kyle, and Miss North Carolina, spring semester of 1977 are designed department said, "We are interested in Susan Proffit, who will sing and dance. to emphasize the study of women in getting men involved in the program, Tony Lorie, advertising manager ol various too. We don't want the course to turn the Jaycees, said that the Jaycces wanted to urge individuals, clubs, Dr. disciplines. Students should out to be just for women." Lewis added, "I think it would play have students with dogs in the Union are dim and that such an "expensive a very important role at ASU. The civic service be offered. Courses which will be taught with a students sponsor contestants for the pageant. in effect, is not likely. that leads me to believe there is a barrier of communication and respect in the previous article. According to Porterfield, "nobody Long. here knew they between the two departments," said All applicants due consideration. will would benefit understanding the roles of by women. Any community organizations to questions regarding entry pro­ This is important for many of our cedures may be answered by phoning students. I believe we are really living Lorie at in president of the Jaycees at 264-5335. a revolution in terms of the 264-9988 or Gaston Farr, woman's changing role. Our students "what we could do for and give the will have to deal with it in society. students." "The whole fraternities, residence halls and local Hopefully, this will prepare them for building is student- it." oriented. Neither one of us (Long or Students Lorie said that he expects the pageant to be a success. He also said that it is supposed to be one of the had divided speech Long said the new building offers legislature funded speech, that was it. biggest pageants in the state with a "spectacular" display of talent, music said. should contact information concerning the course. and human relations. "greatly expanded potential for both Broadcasting and theatre were essen­ Helena himself) was building an empire," he Lewis or Maggie McFadden-Gerber for the departments. It's an asset to the Uni­ into three areas, so that when versity, a thing that we've waited for tially left out of it." Broadcasting was "squeezed in' anyway, said Porterfield, by taking less space for speech. Porterfield is ~ the stat5on, with money for the building than speech was that the full request for art was funded and we thought our lull re­ quest involved both broadcasting and and of Porterfield would like to clear up he ncw bui|ding, unhapp> department. The reason art got more theatre, eight years." another & he doe*-, » . «, <•«.«. because he in Chapel! Wilson Hall. "My unhappiness is not with the art course, it just hit departments working as dose y two Ppalachian staff. No experience is w "te February 4, in prospects of a "dog drop" on campus doesn't believe there have ever been Openings are now available for both n e c e ssary, held to be enforced," said Etu. He plans to sion. i I Porterfield went on to say that he Position Available and be a complete list of courses which will "This is existing law, and it is going that, misconception. do t h e art and speech together as without some coil tro­ departments ll c said "we certainly versy. However, have had no knock-down, drag-out arguments. Long agrees with Porterfield on rithin the this. "Disagreements exist wi ar, rhat department faculty and I'm surv in the eipht inhabited it. this years we've en build,n B there have been disagreements here but nothing The radio WASU, will not have to remain * <**.» nm»«>* . — broadcasting complex that will house both television and radio. However, both will not be housed in the new According to Porterfield, the radio has to get permission from the FCC to move. About the middle of last sum­ mer, a moratorium was placed on any requests to move until the first of the year, so the request can't even be made " n t »l January "e,"s receive an entry blank. These forms will come by the history department to get said to the broadcast area, as was implied News Editor an Road or at ASU club box 132, to the Etu Speech pathology will not be moving by MARY ANN MIMS v e r s y" at 635 Blowing Rock Pageant, sponsored by the ASU Jay- The courses to be offered in the New building an asset printed ASU Chairperson, Miss warned before action is taken against away animal excretions or that visitors to the Union Maggie to contracting worms from campus kindergarden. Union's staff should be forced to clean are a n d committee. dogs since they are more willing to Etu sees the dogs in the buildings as in­ contestants women are, English 3530, Sex Images "Of course, nationwide the (stray in the process. A committee of 10 dog] problem is terrible," Etu said. faculty members has compiled a have owners." Students becoming in Literature; History 3530, Women in University of stray dogs. The Boone law annual primary emphasis on by DEBBIE COOK and a rabies shot required for all clogs Affairs second Variety offered Student Auditorium. in should write to Alvin White, Entries The "because they did SGA Business Staff Writer cees, all Student Affairs, is engaged in a joint with Farthing terested by DRU ELLEN PRUITT good." Garrison said the toy represents the 1. 1977. Even then, the request may not be granted The radio station midst of whether making is also in the some decisions: to go stereo or not, and whether or not to upgrade the station so a stronger signal may be sent out. As for the television studio said Porterfield, simply to shut it dowi to move it and to do all the wiring tha' needs to be done will take until nex summer. In conclusion, Porterfield said that The new Art and Speech Building, which will house art, speech, and broadcasting, was designed with the whole building was lor both the the students in mind, according to Dr. Charles E. Porterfield of the speech department. (Staff photo art and speech departments w itli by James Walker) �Seniority system threatened Viewpoint Reforms on Capitol Hill A page of (pinion and anahrefe State GOP in In the aftermath of by Jack Anderson the Senate in the past. The seniority with Joe Spear system has often held back the bright young men whose leadership is needed WASHINGTON - The clamor for now change in the Senate. next year. It begins this week inside November's saying, though he has said he does not Democratic landslide, the GOP is in the think the majority is to the right of trouble. Split into factions, the more the Republican party or that voters are moderate and the more conservative, next month, Senate. aiming for ideological purity. House Democratic The House Democratic Caucus is Caucus. By it will spread WEEKLY SPECIAL in these swift-moving times. This may reforms on Capitol Hill will be louder taking up a number of reforms this to the week. The creaking lawmaking machinery is in desperate need of an the party is floundering as it desper­ The younger members hope to re­ The November election should have overhaul. It would be too much to ately seeks a direction which will win duce the power of their seniors and to demonstrated that already. Yet Helms expect that the overhaul will be com­ panies have been it the support of more Americans. streamline the cumbersome committee persists plete. exemptions to participate. the Here in North Carolina, the struggle system. In the past, the committees of Republicans further and further to the seems to be between U.S. Sen. Jesse Congress have been controlled by the right, advocating the appointment of march elders, regardless of their ability, their nation, may be pushed aside. Helms, a major spokesperson for the Republican right wing, and U.S. Reps. in his efforts to push Ronald Reagan to the position national party chairman. James Martin and Jim Broyhill, the Despite of honesty or their possible senility. in slow cadence national oil consortium such as Exxon or Shell. Sensitive information about firms which deal with Israel but hive learned that hi, ad m i „' i l t r ,* supply and demand is exchanged. The purpose, supposedly, is to prepare has subsidized the millions of dollars. Reagan's popularity, the chairpersons who are not representa­ fact remains that the right wing of the world is on the edge of an economic tive of the country's geography, its slump. politics or its people. They are often December 13, the party really needs now is a shift to Petroleum Exporting Countries will the majority of their own members. the center, for it is this position that will attract voters. meet in Qatar to consider Yet increase. control the flow of legislation through machinery of party, from the the the chairman of the Republican National Committee on down." However, Martin feels the party This is the perfect chance for the has publicly criticized Arab boycott Unknown Oil Organization: There out of step with the times and with back Boycotters Benefit: President p the headquarters of some inter­ is ominous evidence that the Western The seniority system has produced GOP has split the party and endan­ take The secret meetings usually arc held at gered its existence in doing so. What to these chairpersons are able to The key to the it is oil. On Organization of contingency plans for dealing with a price The meetings are big boost in government is financially monitored by world oil prices would send other prices soaring. Consumers would be compelled to cut secretive suppo r t l n example, the Export-Import Band ir ,d But the gatherings are altogether too Two years ago, the young turks in Ja the boycott-complying companies. records are kept of the discussions. for boycott We have learned that the f e d e r . another world oil crisis. federal anti-trust lawyers, and written Another their committees. Republicans to build up their strength. The IEA hasn't violated any monopoly laws. But like OFEc ^ manipulations bear close watching' behind the According to Helms, "Conservatives organize anti-trust But some of the old men, who only two Republican Congresspersons from North Carolina. must granted the Overseas Private Investment Cot poration comfort. The govern­ have provided millions of dollars in aid to many of the U.S "ought to be representative of Repub­ President Ford's defeat has left them licans, including the diversity we've the House overthrew three powerful with a fresh start, a chance to erase the down on their purchases. This would ment's anti-trust watchdogs have ad­ already got, and we need to try to broaden it further." committee chairpersons. The casualties stigma of Watergate and lay the foun­ cause production to drop. Many eco­ mitted to us that they can't monitor were firms which have participated in the boycott. dation for a broader base. They had Wilbur Mills, nomists believe an oil price rise would what the oil executives say to one create serious commercial and political another outside the conference halls. Patman loans, investment guarantees and in- Ways and Means Chairperson Banking Chairperson Broyhill seems to be lining up with their chance once before, after the Martin. Broyhill, who says Republi­ Wright 1964 defeat, and blew it. If they play cans are definitely the more conserva­ Chairperson F. Edward Hebert. their cards right, they can be success­ the GOP should But the Senate committee chairper­ ful. But should they opt for Helms' emphasize moderate to conservative principles to attract more voters. sons escaped the reform movement. conservative route, it could mean the They may not be so lucky this time. A tive party, thinks This, essentially, is what Martin is death of the GOP as a viable political party as we now know it. South Korea uneeded There is a growing scandal in the government of North Korea or its influence-buying, and righdy so. The leader, Kim II Sung. It is a constant recent disclosures are reminiscent of threat to them, a threat that would be Watergate and its related scandals - aggravated by our withdrawal. of. The situation is not the explosive one As more Park's more of President underhanded revealed, Carter and it dealings are becomes more likely a Administration will move to withdraw the stationed in 42,000 Ostensibly, the IEA was established been Adlai con­ ducting a study of the Senate's com­ This will reduce the power of the we encountered however, the two in are Vietnam; somewhat similar. For, as in the case of South Vietnam, we are a by NICHOLAS VON HOFFMAN in King Features Syndicate supporting less-than-democratic government tagonist has treated us in such an ungrateful manner. aggressive trust. support North it Korea Yet against because a presentable gay. WASHINGTON (KFS) - The old- worse. There is no question but that South needs us. The question is style Chinese have the Year of the Tiger and the Year of the Pig. The whether we really need them and their new-style sleazy Year of the Fag. It began with one withdrawn better off withdrawing our troops. their country. dealings. We might just be Though they do not like their own Crafts fair a credit to ASU SGA is sponsoring its annual crafts fair in the upstairs lounge of the Stu­ warn that it is dangerous. The inter­ Spokesman for both federal agen­ cies told us that they will deny future requests total control over the Western world's oil supplies. Americans arc having the presentable gay in Doonesbury. The newspaper editors who define good taste as printing Jimmy Carter's fourletter other Waltons' rustic hamlet beat the living represented than in the past. Sit-corm secretions out and serio-detective stories have been of John-Boy. That's words what 1930s on based in every major city from Boston Saturday nights when they found out to Honolulu these past few years. Even tives of the othe; minority groups to but not Earl Butz's, comic pages. They failed inasmuch as tradition has consigned such realism as is allowed in the daily press to the comics. From there is was but a hop, skip and a jump to television where the flits are swarming this year. can the you were one. Next, a flabbergasted ensure that they are portrayed in a Milwaukee, America could be told the reason that delphia, three towns you used to joke the Mary Tyler Moore TV character fiends and greasy-eyed, pimple-skinned about unless you lived in them, are on never had a steady boyfriend on that deviants are to be sads. Whether that the air. With the direction things arc show was that she is the tube's first means, in the outlawed terminology of taking, the nation may be ready for an lesbian. the past, it's normal to be abnormal or extemely hence her current marital problems— whether only normal people can be Lithuanian extraction working out of and Phyllis can't make up her mind. homicide in Omaha. After that Rhoda is a b i - abnormal would be hard to say, but ABC, the most tasteless and there­ will have to be committed by straights exclusively. the Six Million Dollar Queer or The fore the most successful, will give us Bionic Fruit. Public television, which Heterosexuality as ganized only the only unor­ sexual representation is the sexual orientation euphemism) which (love can fear of that be dumped upon without picketing or other reprisals. As long as the ax- occasionally slips shots cxplicitncss the screen Richards Variety Hour? Correction The Appalachian has learned that a port the submitted under a false name. Bob audience sees America's first televised homosexual kiss. Byrd has informed us that he did not in which lover, the The advent of the gay offers the on only complaints will come from the write the letter concerning a recent photograph by James Walker. possibility for network recognition of on to PTA crowd, the ones who're always ethnic groups which arc too small or some actor explaining to a disappoin­ harping about violence on the tube. too students. For not only does it provide ted, would-be girl friend that he's gay. Put the same ax-carcssing child abuser themselves a detective. Italians, blacks, us with a chance to pick up some The Alice show on CBS followed this in drag, and there'll be a delegation to Poles andwomcn-are women a bona protest the next morning. continue unusual Christmas gifts, it provides scenario with numerous repetitions of through Wednesday, is comprised of everyone with a First-hand look at just the fact that the gay protagonist was booths set up by University organiza­ how these things are made. tions fair, which will without clicking big, hairy, courageous and an fide working for him, plus Detective Fish, a those involved, much success and urge doing a work of social redemptions ines to artwork to quilts to plants. everyone to go on over and see what founded at being told that this large, hirsute, disguised doublc-X chromo­ Many they've got. It's well worth the time. some doesn't crook his finger. Alice you join a pressure group. of the craftspersons are also shows her repre­ every member of the ethnic rainbow from glassblown ornaments and figur­ show well the old days a person climbing into straights—on arc dumb- broadmindedness bed might be committing a sin or but now when you pull down the covers more universal symbol standing for the death of the white, middle-aged male. heterosexual, Cities arc also much more richly by Biscuit Company is the only network boy that hasn't recognized the importance Letters t o t h e e d i t o r a r c welcomed. They s h o u l d be t y p e d , d o u b l e spaced a n d should n o t exceed 2 5 0 w o r d s in len g th . . • T h e editor will w i t h h o l d publication o t h e name o f t h e writer for a good reason u requested. T h e Appalachian reserves the right t o edit a n y letter for length and to refuse publication o f a n y letter which « libelous o r clearly in poor taste. Letters must be received by th e editor in room 30 Workman Hall b e f o r e 4 p.m. o n th e day prior t o its i n t e n d e d publication. Where will it end? The National allowing Mr. Gay Luscious to take her Letters Policy gotten Thus arc new minorities born. In annual event. We wish them, and all the group?—arc have ex- They have a wide selection of crafts, The ethnic to sads—or SGA is to be commended on this quarterback. well-mannered sented. Barney Miller alone has almost and professional craftspersons. football transsexual cop of letter printed in the Dec. 2 issue was This annual fair is a credit to the time Phila­ its BBC drama of University and a great service to the prime funny and highbrow viewers, will probably im­ a onto of surprising wiclding child molester is cast as a hardly dial around Minneapolis Or are you up for the Dr. Renee one thing is sure: on TV sex crimes conventional opposite-sex You they did in time to buy Christmas presents, it's The assistance if the trans­ the censor's box with the representa­ fought to keep the first fagolini off the giving demonstrations ol their parti­ cular trade. with dent Union and if ever there was a now. for action involves firms which have com­ plied with the boycott. favorable light. Henceforth rapists, sex emerges in full bloom-the not seem to want American troops from Bank of America, Gulf and Western the setup seem are about to take their place in Communist government would be even Korea But the people of South Korea do cannot to representations similar electronic sit-com closet a new pro­ which with time on shows? In any case, the gays, it would an defense of a country holding secret meeting The U.S. com- 99 A " aay we and familiar The new protagonist obviously support more than 30 oil companies have been old curmudgeons who have dominated continue has good Sources million worth of overseas investments national oil giants are able to gauge to combat the economic effects of one another's oil reserves and transpor­ another oil embargo. For two years, tation capabilities. This could give them committees and limiting senators to one chairpersonship apiece. this recent scandal has only added fuel our continued $50 mittee system. It has recommended Sen. presence has long drawn criticism and question insured cutting in half the number of standing by has VON HOFFMAN: Out of this season's to meanwhile, and the First National City Bank of New York. headed D.—III., have distaste for and one that we the fire. Indeed, one OPIC, pants are the giant international oil companies. force, South Korea. It is a government we reason named by the Commerce Department as boycott participants. So all the world will be watching honor system. But they have always OPEC on December 1 5. But few peo­ considered it honorable to squeeze the for several of the companies including, task Stevenson, now Korea. surance to 19 of the 38 firms recently The oilmen have been put on the ple are paying attention to another oil highest possible profits out of the organization. It's called the Inter­ paying public. As for written records, national Energy Agency. Its partici­ they aren't available to the public. Their to some South strains throughout the non-Communist world. president, they certainly do not want Washington over South Korea's sleazy something the country needs no more and Armed Services The Export-Import Bank also give kid off for a fishing weekend, although not without a degree of of faggorty in our national social life. hesitation. In due course the kid is told It's that his new hero is a faggot, but since one-minute NBC news update could be it's an established fact that American not too late. The prime-time, more pven over to a hairy-chested linebacker and called Gay News. That would also liberal than their elders, the kid thinks mollify the right-wingers who are for­ it's neato. ever complaining about the pessimistic kids are brighter, wiser and The New Type bitchy, old-time, outrageous fruit and However NBC responds, a lot more Prehaps the furry, basso profundo po- characters are going to come out of who lives next door? t |,e electronic sit com closet. Be pre A IK. s Nancy Walker Show has a colt- pared lor an episode in the Waltons lag character whose have you noticed they're getting more representation is monitored by repre- realistic by way ol working themselves seutatives of the (Jay Task Force on M |> the set when they're doing the run Grainps that he's Yes. him too! That throughs. Does the Gay Task Editor News Debbie Furr Editor Force for this? when John Boy Editor Sports Editor Oul of the Sit-Com Closet replace his with a new type homo? major associaTeD coueciaTe & pRessi The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University Features network television about to kill off the tinuing ^'Appalachian Membe' of the •Mary Ann Business Manaqer Mims Copy Editor Doug Alforc Harriett C. DockefV tone of sad broadcasting. Is a new stereotype being born? Is lice sergeant \ tells will be followed by another segment in have which the otliei youths Iroui the Craig jjm Harris Buice Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of The Appalachian. Guest editorials are signed and represent the opinion of the author Letters to the editor are wel corned They should not exceed 250 won't in length end must be typed or written legibly. All letters must contain the writer's signature, address and phone number. Production Manaqer Glenn Osborne Photo Editor Dennis Gay Deadline for all editorial copy « 4 P-j"the day prior to publication. Letters and guest editorials should be submitted to the Editor in room 301 Workman w according to these specific****. Entered at the post office in Boone, N.C. as second class matter under the Act o Congress of March 3. 1879. Second class postage paid at Boone, N.C. The Appalachian is published every Tuesday and Thursday during the regular academic year except during scheduled vacations and examination per.ods The editors rese've ,h# •qht to edit or refuse to print any material submitted for publication. A �1* Appalachian 12/07/76 page 3 ust ror United Press International News Summary Parisian printers, journalists on strike Parisians sympathetic to printers whose occupation of a Paris newspaper office M 600P MFB Rcmym £, m Ftcr, FBIP1H6 MB VJITH W &LSCTW cf My cwm,„, was ended by police have started a series of labor strikes and slowdowns. Printers and journalists throughout France have called a 24 hour walkout, and intermittent protests have reduced power and gas supplies and public transportation. Artillery fire breaks out The Christian rightists and Moslem leftists along the tense southern border of Beirut have begun an outbreak of artillery fire with Israel. Palestinian guerrillas and Syria reportedly reached an agreement on the guerrillas' refusal to surrender heavy weapons. That would avert a possible showdown with the Syrian dominated peacekeeping force. The compromise may, however, give guerrillas time to move heavy arms toward the Israeli border and threaten a new outburst. During the last two weeks, Israel has openly built up its tank and heavy weapon equipment. Japan prime minister Miki may lose job Japan's ruling party, the pro-American Liberal Democratic Party, has lost the parliamentary majority it has held for 21 years. Prime minister Takeo Miki may lose his job. Miki's party won only 249 scats in Sunday's general election, seven short of the number needed for a majority in the 511 seat lower house of Parliament. Miki, who easily won re-election to his scat, still faces a difficult battle within the party to retain his job. The 69 year old Miki blames the Si 2 million Lockheed scandal for his party's poor showing in the election, OPEC expected to raise oil prices g&TMimmX&L IYE £ukfekep A)OT&9s&<&-&-\ A weekly mideast oil journal predicts that the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) will increase oil prices about 10 per cent. OPEC VfflSBST»ia©Nr is expected to raise prices on December 1 5 as planned. The moderate line being taken by Saudi Arabia, OPEC's most powerful member, is to seek a hike of 10 per cent or less. Iran, OPEC's second most powerful member, may also be softening its demands for a 15 per cent increase. Iraq, Libya and Algeria which are seeking price hikes of as much as 26 per cent, are less powerful than Saudi Arabia and Iran. Hazelton against death row interviews moioil Don Hazelton, chairperson of the Florida legislature's Hous^orrections committee, thinks death row press interviews should be outlawed. He said f£ Y %* $ " news on such stories creates a "carnival-like atmosphere" and may encourage V- i crime, rather than deterring it. , n>" « \ O'Neill promoted to House Speaker Majority leader Tip O'Neill has been promoted to House Speaker in an uncontested party election. The Massachusetts congressperson, who will be 64 Thursday, will succeed Carl Albert, who is retiring. The traditional House vote will be taken January 4 when the 95th Congress convenes. Coleman says air bags a good idea Transportation Secretary William Colemen, who thinks the use of air bags in cars is a good idea, rejected proposals yesterday that would make air bags a safety requirement. Instead, he suggested a two year demonstration beginning in 1978. He proposed that the government offer auto makers a contract for GREETINGS OF THE SEASON You're Invited STUDENTS, FACULTY, and STATE selling a total of 500,000 cars equipped with air bags during the two year period. communique Funeral held for KKK member WHERE: Chancellor's Office W HEN: Friday, December 10, 1976 December 15. Bring December 8 at 7 p.m. in room 306 A funeral was held yesterday for Dana Cook, a 25 year old Ku Klux donations to second floor Workman Sanford hall. All members are urged to Klansperson known as Tudor. Fifteen robed and hooded members of the Hall Please come by and let us wish you a Happy Holiday Season! Alpha tinues TO: OPEN HOUSE SGA Special Projects' toy drive con­ attend. Klan attended. Cook was found dead in his home Wednesday night, with a plastic bag tied around his head. through between 9 a.m. and 4 m tributed to needy children in Watauga County. a. on „ * * * * meet Wednesday, • » * * * A summer seminar for University tea­ chers * will be held at All proofs have returned. Please pick yours up by Wednesday, Dec. 8th. All proofs must be returned by Wed. Dec. 15th if you Want to order a package or want your picture placed the Rhododendron. The Klanspcrsons hinted at possible conspiracies, but officials expect the death to be ruled a suicide. Kingston, Ontario, Canada from June 26—July 23, 1977. The seminar will include Yearbook Portrait Program Announces: ,n will Monday-Friday. The toys will be dis­ •tit' TIME: Q-nn p.m. Chi N. C. inmates complain of un fair changes sub-seminars in the social sciences and humanities. The seminar is supported by the Canadian Department of Exter­ Complaints about the North Carolina state prison system's method of Affairs to foster teaching about handling contraband items has resulted in some charges by the Inmate Canada in American Universities. Ap­ Grievance Commission. Inmates have charged that they have been convicted plications arc invited from teachers in of holding contraband items without introduction or physical evidence at nal a variety of disciplines. Those selected their hearings. The committee asked, and prison officials agreed, to hold to attend will be paid round trip travel contraband items for presentation at a hearing through at least the first level of appeal. expenses from Kingston and their university to also accommodations and meals during the seminar. A pre­ liminary notice of interest should be New River-Dam land unused sent as soon as possible to the Director of Canadian Studies Summer Seminar, 2101 Campus Dr., Duke University, Durham. North Carolina 27706. * The lighting of * * * The Appal achian Power Company must now decide what to do with the 20.000 acres of land it acquired for the New River Dam. The dam was blocked by federal legislation. Bruce Beam, a company attorney, said the utility company still hopes to * reverse the ruling through an appeals court. President Ford's signature on the great tree will complete the festivities held Saturday. December 11, in Iront of the Daniel Boone Hotel from 2-4 p.m. Sponsored anti-dam legislation, however, is considered almost a sure sign that the company's efforts are pointless. New Duke [/. student center opens Friday by SGA Special Projects, the celebra­ tion will include performances by the Daniel shop School Boone ("loggers. The Barber Quartet, Choir the and Watauga the Duke University's 52nd anniversary will be marked by a groundbreaking ceremony Friday lor a new student center. The $8 million complex is due for High tompletion by the end ol I979. It will include a performing arts complex, a University cinema and graphic arts gallery and a er.ifts center. A spokesperson for the Choral Society. The grand finale will isawwgpiiiiwi innum Munriia—«Pima ••••"' H531181 — i sm JI school said gilts and pledges ol nearly $4 million have been received for also iin hide Santa's gilts to needy « hildien in Watauga County. construction t osis. �page 4 The Appalachian 'V07/7S Adult courses offered by DEBBIE COOK courses, and will take courses which Staff Writcr lead to that. It is not unusual to go which down the hall and have a group of Electric, Celanese, Continuing people in hgih school courses and just Burlington. The has The Center is a residential complex for across the corridor have a group en­ League is one of the largest users of rolled in post-doctorate studies." the center. Tbe center provides Rogers added, "At the Conference opportunities to draw industries to adult students to continue or complete Center, we have eating, sleeping, and their education. The students consist meeting The Center Education for at educational ASU opportunities several to offer. of various age groups of 21 and over and include people of several occupations. have Savings are General TRW and and Loan ASU, by this perhaps in the future the one industry may establish scholarships or roof. We try to demonstrate the availa­ aid for the college and the student bility of educational opportunities for body. accomodations under Categories in addition to business their geon 50 years of age, may be involved include medicine, law, music, dentistry programs and want to in continuing his education. The same and agriculture. In 1979 a conference typically studies finished that would be a students who want to be involved in programs that are entirely holds true for persons in industry of the American College of Surgeons is when it becomes necessary to upgrade scheduled. their knowledge in their area." The center's main emphasis is on undergraduate conference seminars or workshop work that they never had time or a formats. Most programs offer one of these. These conferences are sponsored chance to take. by industries or businesses. Some different center and industry available at the center continuation of undergraduate work. Also, the the man or women beyond the typical undergradate pursue use college age student. A prominent sur­ The center offers courses to adults who Some of the industries or businesses from their Barry L. Rogers, director of the industries The Center for Education has been The Center for Continuing Education is geared towards adult students who wish to further their education. (Staff photo by James Walker) Fair offers variety Continuing open for four years, and has hosted more than 700 residential conferences. One-third of the continued from page one people who use the center are the Student Uaion until two years ago, her daughter, Erin. The baby, fi v has also done a lot of craft work since weeks old, sleeps behind Adair's craft, display. center's from North Carolina and two-thirds Evelyn, a senior at Watauga High Center for Continuing Education, said educational units as one criteron of "The center involves people who never determining whether a particualr completed high school diploma individitnl is qualified for promotion are from out of state. The five in-state school, sells plants grown in her own her counties which use the center most are greenhouse. work in two crafts shows in the Union, may use the Mecklenberg, Forsy the .Wake, Guilford Her mother sells dolls, crocheted retirement. She's displayed her but she said she's "helped set up quite a few" over the years. Prices for Adair's work rang, from $5-55. * °n and Watauga. The cost depends on the scope of (The following is the final in a series The Educational as follows: Developmental Committee involves, receives recommends experimental William programs two determine existing Students-Kathy Hartley. Ex-officio members are Harvey Dcuham, William They the review adequacy of their Habford and James Jackson. The committee has started many educational development, recommends new programs such to Physical Procedures Rovinson, Blanton, Ray Jones, Jane Riner. offerings, formulate policy relating to the Kent experimental programs to years. academic Cole, chairperson; Fulmer, Herbert Bowkley, Patty Poison, Linda for implementation for a maximum of Academic Policies and Committee experimental crafts fair is "the best one we've been 50 and 75 cents. They both sell quilts candles for about three and a half to so far." for $20. years. They come in various designs, colors and scents, and sell fJ $3.25-16. daily to $50 per person daily. The as Miniaturized Electronics, Bicentennial Theme, Inequality Theme and Wodd have also discussed pickles, Some of her smallest items sell for package plan includes room food and Faculty-Terry and Their least expensive crafts sell for the program which a person enrolls in. The members of this committee are on SGA committees.) relishes and jams. She said this year's The price ranges from $26 per person Programs initiated items, quilts, baked goods, $1. all services of the center. Maude Harmon, who's been at this plants sell for 50 cents—$25. Rogers said, "I think the center has Her quilts cost $75. Lenny and Kim Solof, a husband Evelyn's fair "two or three years, said she'll be back every Pina Harmon and Ruth G. Hicks are been an excellent asset for ASU as well selling a variety of crafts at adjacent as other institutions in North Carolina. tables. They make quilts, pillows, It has helped to a great extent of stuffed toys, potholders, patchwork year "if the Lord's willing.'. for $20. Joel Harte, a ex-elementary school teacher, now works fulltime as a cabi- She sells beanbags for $1 and quilts Glassblowers Peter Congelosi and making people aware of adult educa­ Christmas trees and sunbonnets. tion and opportunities. In many ways Harmon said she "worked here at the center has broadened the spectrum the college until about three years Susan Whitenton sell Handblown glass for educational programs for our own ago" as a housekeeper in Hoey Resi­ faculty who in turn participate. One of dence Hall. After she retired, she the center's most important accom­ began learning various crafts to keep crafts festival. items for $2.40-$25. This is their first netmaker and woodworking craftsperson. His items range from a $1.95 set of salt shakers to a $55 corner cabinet. Other crafts include pine needle year at the SGA baskets, sandpots, multi-colored can­ dles, wooden animal puzzles, a hand­ Sandy Adair, also a first makes and wife team, have been making sand macrame, timer, made dulcimer, string art, glow lamps and (made from candles and colored glass), terrariums programs appropriate for permanent Orders. They plishments is bringing together indivi­ busy, "I can't sit with my hands idle, stuffed making glass and wooden plant stands, belt inclusion in the university curriculum experimental grading procedures for duals you know," she said. these crafts full-time for two years. and report to the Faculty Senate. Breakthrough Students. businesses. buckles, handspun wool mittens and pottery. in academics, companies and Hicks, who was a housekeeper in pillows. She's been This is he first show since the birth of BOOKSTORE PRE-CHRISTM A S SALE DECEMBER 8-9-10 For three days we are slowing down inflation and the cost of Christmas Great gifts to get or to give •* - ' ? RECORDS 4,000 albums from pop to classical to children albums. The largest selection we have ever offered at low, low prices SWEATERS 98 Slightly irregular—slip covers, cardigans, etc. Outstanding values that we are especially pleased to offer at only $5. BOOKS Hundreds and hundreds of subjects and titles. Children's Books too!!!! Great gifts, great buys. KNEE SOCKS Slightly irregulars-bright colors and designs-compare with socks costing much more-you will want several at only 99c/pair. PRE-WASHED BLUE DENIM JACKETS 1st quality-compare price and quality-they won't last long at only $5." SMALL THROW RUGS Bright and practical - 3 sizes - None over $1.". Don't Miss our fantastic pre-Christmas sale. Many, many other real good buys. All bargains. It's all going to happen on the top floor of the UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE ASU CAMPUS DECEMBER 8-9-10MERRY CHRISTMAS AND HAPPY NEW YEAR �rho Appalachian 12/07/76 page 5 frain model donated y^SU News Bureau- A model of the u-dmey switchbackoperation used to m 0 ve tfain cars u p °r ^OWn ^ ountains Has been obtained for the a palachian Collection at ASU 4-by-16-foot train working model shop. layout with twe trains at his hobby The Switchback model, complete with trains, box cars and a sawmill, is through the efforts of a 13-year-old approximately 2 by 4 feet and was goone youth. Clarence A. Brearley, Jr., owner of g Hobbies of 200 W. King Street built by period. Boone, spent some Brearly Construction 200 hours over a of six-month the model took making the model based on interest in about a month of concentrated work railroads shown by Tyler Ross, son of and Charlotte Ross, who until recendy was Brearly. head of the Appalachian Collection. "This was just a special project. I commercially made it for the children to look at," Brearly, who is now making a material contains schedules ready Students who preregistered spring semester may cost model for Atlas $200, said would about sell $600. switches, track It and buildings. The track is N-guage, which is on a scale of 1-160. Mountains and trees in Spring semester and The the model were made of styrofoam and cel-u-cal. Switchback railroad operation was used in the coal and lumber areas of the mountains after the turn of the Clarence A. Brearley of Mr. B. Hobbies of Boone built this realistic model of the old-timey switchback operation used after the turn of the century in the mountains. (Photo courtesy of the ASU News Bureau) century to get from the top of a steep West's appeal in progress grade to the bottom. for The pick up their model donated to the schedules on Thursday or Friday in Appalachian Collection is based on a the Assembly Area of the Student general switchback operation, Brearly by DAVID P. HARRISON Center. In order to get their schedules, said. Switch- backs were used more in Staff Writer students must turn in their completed the data cards and locator cards. These your mountain areas than here in the South, he added. correct address for spring semester. Switchbacks were built on a grade forms must be updated with Past experience has shown that the of West four teaching. This is apparently the line per cent, majority of students tend to pick up maximum schedules during the 10 a.m.-2 p.m. which that engines was The following is an update of the professor of Business Education at 1, 1976 on West was discharged due to allega­ year and opeiated his hobby shop on King tions made by the ASU administration distributed from 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Street for the past six-months. His son both days. Wayne is a freshman at Appalachian. with his campus plained about West to Broome. West claims sity 1977. West claimed during a telephone Broome to reveal the names of these "nebulous" his law interview that if he is refused reinstate­ alledgedly could not give the names. be fired. This committee ment by the Governors he will then West has shown The Appalachian a take his case to the district federal document in which Chancellor Wey court. He said he plans then to sue for reports to Richard Sorcnson, Dean of full back wages, damages and his attor­ the College of ney's Boone Faculty had, Personnel Committee before that time, given apparently had the approval of Chancellor Herbert Wcy. West carried his appeal to the Aca­ and various faculty members who said his law practice interfered the have reached a decision by January 14, practice or charges of "neglect of duty." progress. Ac­ of dismissal an March 1 from the Univer­ which March now in president cording to West, the Governors will West an ultimatum to quit on be will against West that students had com­ a step West claims that at one time Mike received his notification of West University other Schedules nors, practice "enhances" his teaching. dismissed from that position with the congestion by getting your schedule at hours. SGA, among others, brought charges of the day Brearly, 59, is a New Jersey native avoid is review by the state Board of Gover­ ASU and Boone attorney, who was who has lived in Boone for the past may Broome, case of Robert H. West, ex-associate lines and You appeal. His next course of legal action the could pull, he said. period. the administration still takes. West has consistantly felt that his law Virginia-Pennsylvania of Trustees also turned down West's which demic Freedom and Tenure Com­ fee. West calculated that at that when he confronted students. Business, lawyers Stacy Broom that local Eggers and another man had commented to Wey mittee on March 11 and was denied mm mi mi reinstatement by a 5—2 vote of its University owes him around $7,000. members. In a September 14 inter­ minium present, from his point of view, the West described the charge of "ne­ could manage to teach and practice that they did not know how West view, West said the members of the these two men with the document. the University faculty code. West claims the men denied the state­ granted a contract to teach for the administration a to subpoena the men if he takes his summer AT P.B. SCOTT'S MUSIC HALL that he has at one time confronted explain what constitutes "neglect" in jobs." Before his dismissal, West had been THE END OF CLASSES law at the same time. West reported there are no written standards which administration and "feared for their CELEBRATE!!! glect of duty" as "vague." He said that committee were "intimidated" by the re­ trouble-maker and that he has been case to federal court. West did not that he fulfilled the require­ "singled out." He also said the evi­ specify whether he was referring to dence brought against him was "hear­ Eggers, Jr. or Eggers III. ported session of 1976. West ments of the summer contract. On September 14 the ASU Board West reiterated his theme that the considers him The Statements which West made say" for the most part. in the December 2 interview are baj^.'- SGA committee holds Christmas event by DEBBIE COOK Wednesday Night December 8 Community Relations Choral Society, Barbershop Quartet and consistant with those of the West said at one time he had missed only one class. In another case he said the figure September was two 15 interview, classes. In a Broome disagreed with both figures. "That is a the Baptist Student Union Choir, the University The ally September 14 meeting. Entertainment will be provided by Staff Writer ment to Wcy. West added that he plans a the Daniel lie," he said, reiterating it three more times. West also revealed a document in which Sorcnson listed 23 separate Committee of SGA will sponsor a day times which West was not in his office of Presenting Live Boone Cloggers. Also foreign language groups will have a presentation. during his posted hours. This took special Christmas events on Saturday, December 11. The program will be held from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. in THE THREE PROPHETS front of the Daniel Boone Hotel. The theme for the day is "The Lighting of the Great Tree." At 4 p.m. Santa Claus, Woodsic A committee of townspeople, five the Owl and West complained that he could have through on accounted for each of these absences if faculty, and five students was formed a fire truck. The tree will be lit at this Sorcnson had approached him after to plan the events. The speaker will be each time. Also, West is displeased of time. Williams said, "The program is an effort to better the relationship Watauga High School. June Williams of (Georgia Prophets) between Boone and ASU. Hopefully it Sorcnson Bill Ross, assistant principal the Community Relations Committee will be emcee. Smokcy the Bear will ride place some time before the March 1 dismissal. that he was not given prior notice that would check up on him. will bring the two communities closer "Obviously he was building a case together and show concern." against mc " West said. College Night at the 3IZZA H Ul Any lO" Thin Pizza *\S9 Any lO" Thick Pizza 9\99 Limit 5 Ingredients Sponsored By 5 I'M til Clotting AXA $250 Pizza Hut Cover Charge Blowing Rock Rojh I Show Starts At 8:30 Boogie To Such Million Sellers As "California Every TUESDAY NIGHT and Fever 1 �page 6 The Appa/achj Mountaineer Living... i improving abilities Sabbaticals planned The economic squeeze on higher education has funding for severely cut back preliminary screening, determined solely eligibility by the is tutor. faculty sabbaticals. It's Arrangements with tutors vary-some more important than ever to propose a learning situations are on a one-to-one sabbatical that will make the most of basis, the time and money available. groups of four or five people, always Too often a sabbatical is poorly planned and under-utilized, limited to others are tutored in small in a location or variety of locations convenient to the tutor. provide England, other scholars and the possibilities of Goldstuecker, former rector of Charles discovering new stimuli and viewpoints University, through dialogues when one assumes Literature, or to Paris for independent the role of student with a master in interdisciplinary to work Prague, with in Edouard Comparative studies in "Futuristics" with French economist and International College of political scientist Bertrand de Los Jouvenel. It may mean undertaking Angeles, California, offers a unique intensive study of music and violin tutorial experience to faculty members performance in London with Yehudi planning Menuhin, sabbaticals. Through Tutors, the diary writing while Lawrence t W in the process O f screening, p p l > £*? or taking advantage of In sum, the Sabbatical P r o g r „ emphasizes substantive I,,,™ Structure is minimal, but sufficient ensure measurable performance, w ha done through a narrative evaluatio by the tutor rather than by gradin* L IS one might expect, the administrate! of International College is also flexible and un bureaucratic. For f u ^ information and a catalogue of wha International College has to offer the faculty member preparing f o r , International Guild college arrange for a faculty picture production with film maker spend the sabbatical Rodolfo Bcsesti in Rome. Others may studying with a tutor who is a leading go to Washington, D.C. to work with scholar in a particular discipline. economic development theorist Denis directly. Goulet or sign up in Philadelphia with located at 1019 Gayley Avenue, Loi can member to of its In Los Angeles, Anus Nin • directing 10 individuals in n o v t , " This may mean going to Brighton, little opportunity for interaction with one's field. ™r -i to work with him Sommieres, France. a change of scene and immersion in reading and research. Most Vinci of our time" for advanced ...j h '-t-P«oryd^ The program was set up two years ago and emphasizes the one-to-one personalized Buckminster guidance in Fuller, motion termed by Marshall MacLuhan the "Leonardo da relationship between individuals, and is based on the premise that "wise men eminent responded scholars and enthusiastically artists to the concept and agreed to participate as tutors in the scheme. The ASU Wind Ensemble will be featured Included on the roster of more than 70 tutors are Buckminstcr Fuller, in concert Tuesday, December 7 at 8 p.m. in l.G. Greer auditorium. Anais Nin, Yehudi Menuhin, Lawrence Durrell, Bertrand dc Jouvcncl, and Denis Goulet. Robert Hutchins and 48 member the perform a program literature for winds. Susan McGee of the SGA receives a surprise visit from Santa before he visits the poor children of Boone on December 11, at the Daniel Boone Inn. (Photo courtesy of Pat Stout, Rhododendron photographer.) Symphony in Carnegie RALEIGH, N.C. - The North Carolina Symphony, under the baton of Maestro John Gosling, will make its New York debut on March 9, 1977, in Carnegie Hall. Thomas W. Bradshaw Jr., president of the North Carolina Symphony musicians of the North Carolina Symphony to perform in New York. The North the orchestras by the American Symphony Rorcm wrote this piece especially for Orchestra the North Carolina Symphony, which held its Bicentennial convention in Boston in gave its world November 11 at the Society's annual with the Chorale of Duke University Memorial 1975. meeting held in the Capital City. which will be featured in a large scale the R.J. Reynolds Industries, based in Winston-Salem, has awarded defray the transporting expenses the 70 involved choral work. in professional Further the According Symphony's conductor premiere in Raleigh Auditorium in October to artistic since Gosling, director 1972, the and preliminary offices on the of the North Carolina Symphony, P.O. Box 28026, Raleigh, N.C. 27611, HANDS CRAFT GALLERY A Cooperative Shop information Carnegie Hall concert is available from the Symphony a generous grant to help York by Ned Rorem. Pulitzer Prize-winner June, will travel to New York along made New voted one of the nation's 31 major announcement Society, first presentation of "Assembly and Fall" when it / plans for the Carnegie Hall concert include Carolina Symphony, League / college (919) 829-2750 (after January 15, 1977, (919) 733-2750) It's a hot and hearty meal in itself. Or a great go-together with any of Rays delicious sandwiches. Try it. It's made the way you like it. Rays own Chili 69* Kingburgers Hwy. 105 Next To Ramada Inn Open 7 Days A Week 264-9743 does ensemble, conducted by Dr. William A. Gora of Leonard Bernstein are members of the the Associate Dean of International Angeles. California the College College 90024, ASU music department, of will original v and ih telephone number is (213) 477-6761 Among the works to be perforr will be the "Overture H arm on i e m u si k " Mendelssohn and by Fe the contempoi "Music for Prague 1968" by K, The advisory board of governors. Although Dean of the College, or Alvin P. R 0 S I Ensemble performs are preferable to experts." A number of sabbatical, contact Linden G. Leavitt Husa. This piece portrays the struj of the Czechoslovakian city during Russian intervention of 1968. The concert is free and the publi invited. �rt,p Appalachian 12/07/76 page / "myriad of miniatures" 4 Opera' i P. n n a u k by ii G. CLARK j: . ... direct. Like many gangsters, his vices Staff Writer are proportional to his actions, and it "Three Penny Opera" prodigious undertaking prodigious is no a is around his vices' resultant predicament that the show takes place. matter what length of preparation the actors As cleverly smooth as bigamy and as cool as radiant take. That Director Ed Pilkington and Baldwin as company assembled the show in less Knife. Suave. than a month is admirable. And so was the opening night performance. MacHeath, the central character, is cool the late as night scene in uptown New York City. His is the fine lifestyle emanating from a dirty means power MacHeath or is Bruce Mac the Controlled. His MacHeath has class, a Sinatra touch that swoons the audience as well as characters. Baldwin comes across as a resting leopard, its powerful aura latent but still ever so present. Truly phallic. Baldwin delivers. of living- He is action, deliberate and The set changes arc veritable street parades as characters rearrange, add and remove. dashing in Hacked with movement, functional color, they kaleidoscopes. are Chuck Rogers, the highstepping street dancer, flourishes spangling during these cane-and-hat changes, tap dance, impressive in grace and coordination. The choreography is certainly an outstanding feature of the production. Designed by Janet Carroll, it, like a shot of bourbon, is invigorating. David Ring and Becky Manning as Mr. and Mrs. excellent Peachum foils for provide MacHeath, second-guessing him more and more closely to his seemingly inevitable fate. "Mirror Man" tours They play off one another cleverly, matching each other in cunning and skullduggery. The audience ASU NEWS BUREAU - A toy magic doll, a • and a witch U_M mirror man are busy getting their act April performing "Hansel and Gretel." This is the fifth project. season for the class Cyndi Prcvette as the prostitute together for the spring tour of area schools elementary by the Appalachian Young People's Theatre. The tour group from the year the group toured schools in some Brian Way and it would like to expand the number of schools children's theatre class at ASU. Last elementary This year the group will tour "The Mirror Man" by is composed of students undergraduate on the tour, according to Vemon Carroll, director children's theatre and 27 Northwestern of the assistant professor of speech. North Carolina from February through Interested Special groups December 12-18 administrators would expect of the part, yet Prevettc's forte is Jenny's real and human side, while her allure takes care of itself. Cindy Aldridge is a convincingly innocent Polly; charming is the proper talents. word for her vocal The audience's favorite is Spencer Smith he the should The Threepenny Opera has been quite a success this week in Chapell Wilson Auditorium. Although inspires is a pleasing touch, that bit of contact Carroll at the ASU speech and embellishment like a dash of whipped cream. there are still a few rough spots in the play, it is very good and should be seen by all.(Staff Photo by Danny Dennis) theatre group perform theatre department, (704) 262-2221. This semester's production will be Three special groups will meet the of school Jenny oozes with seductiveness, as one and teachers who would like to have meet in Center week sees an underhanded, dirty-dealing bastard and venomous, conniving bitch. at Appalachian 's Center for Continuing presented to children from Filch. The slapstick A quick note about the lighting: creatively designed and handled by kindergarten to third grade and is a "...sorely disturbed audience mood as competently as the actors on stage. play. Carroll said the Carter on SALT talks audience don't participate. On December 13-15 some 99 Vernon Carroll and staff, it plays with participation play can't happen if the children in the Education. as 50 He said the theatre is an As a whole, the vocals, coached by juvenile services personnel of the N.C. educational experience for both the Department of Justice will meet at the Carey professional Of keen interest to me and to my actors and the 100-200 children who center as part of a continuing training quality, and, although generally fairly closest chromosomes is the issue of attend each performance. solid, the orchestra, conducted by Dr. nuclear weapon proliferation. In the Elmer White, needs to be tighter by days ahead President-elect Carter will the next performance. have the opportunity to allay my fears program. "The purpose is for the actors to On December 13-16, 20 managers from business and industry will be at Kuglcr, lack provide a theatre for children that's valid entertainment and one that's tion. What limit would you set?" "I think the limit should be two Jack production is a myriad of Dillard tegic Arms Limitation Talks (SALT) the Center for the General Electric constructive educationally," Carroll miniatures, and Director Ed Pilkington Motivation Workshop. It is designed to with Russia. I only hope my chromo­ said. "We're different from programs has assembled them into a serious, yet somes can hold out till then. They are perpetually in a state of paranoia. enhance individual and organizational like 'Sesame Street' in that we provide sparkling, growth. a live show that changes with each performance." entertainment. His efforts are certainly The executive committee of the Southern Appalachian Carolina Freight Corp. will bring 28 December force 14-18 to for brisk the part of continuing sales development program. A joint concert will be performed The Center is scheduled to close following dinner on December 18 and by it will reopen for January 3, 1977. Choir, Thursday, breakfast on the ASU Singers and the Brass December 9 at 8 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church. This is the first appearance of the seasonal salt. No American worth his salt is "Jimmy had this cow one time that government give the Russians our salt. had five legs-four tnAinal ones and an extra, short dangler. Beulah, that was and get the word from the man him­ Think about it, son. Where would this country be without salted peanuts? voice answered the phone. the cow's name, used to scratch her And what about pretzels, not to men­ tion popcorn?" head with that extra leg to chase away dentist. But Billy." flics. But the bull wouldn't go near this here's his brother "I'm afraid you nxsundcrstand the purpose of these talks." I was flabbergasted. This was the "And I'm afraid you misunderstand "Always. I think it's all well and her. But that's another story." "Do you have a final comment?" music as "Four Christmas Billy Carter of beergut fame. The man Billy Carter, boy. If we let them get 1 had seen numerous times on network good to talk about salt and to try and away with these salt talks, the next Brass," "Twelve Days of Christmas" and others. television. the spot to correct deformities caused by all that thing you know it'll be pepper talks. take advantage of my good fortune reefer smoking of the sixties, but I And you know how Miss Lillian loves and interview Billy for my chromo­ think her somes. before you know it, the cupboard's something about other important is­ sues." Barbara Newton of the ASU music faculty Parker of the ASU music department, Presbyterian and organist since their summer European tour. organist for several pieces. Church, at will First serve as I decided on pepper. Then, it's sugar. And bare. No siree, boy. I say nip it before "For example?" they get to chewing tobacco and beer talks..." "The beer laws in Carolina." The concert is free and the public is Phelps, also of the music department. invited. The church is located at 414 country Howard Street in Boone. ready and tried too hard to please phrase think about the Strategic Arms Limita­ too close to home for Americans to ignore." tion Talks with Russia?" concert will include such GRANNY'S "I'm sorely disturbed by them. This has forfeited too much al­ "You mean, then, that you don't V time brother Jimmy did negotiations with the U.S.S.R., Billy?" The Brass Choir is directed by Joe The it's "What is you opinion of the SALT those Rooskies. I think this is one area ^ "Well, sort of." going to sit idly by and watch the Motets," "Jubilate Deo," "Suite for University Singers, directed by Clinton Please give blood makes mc (eel uncomfortable. You know what i mean?" self. To my surprise a drawling male resent Christmas conci its that Recently, to ease my chromosomes, "Naw, Jimmy ain't here. He's at the Center the number of heads and feet, too. There's just something about mutates I decided to telephone Plains, Georgia worthy of repeated audience. Brass choir, singers December 14. sales of Historical Association meets at the Center on of its continuum Biblical days. And I don't think we should stop there; we ought to limit with significant advances in the Stra­ The arms to each person, just like in the believe in limiting nuclear firepower?" "Okay. Forget that. Let mc re­ "I'll drink to that, Billy." my question. What do you "I'm all for it. Sociologist visits cUmpus Hell's bells and Sunday's funnies, it don't take a Com­ munist to be for that." "Firepower, hell. I'm talking about "Okay. You believe in arms iimita- Boone, North Egyptain professor of sociology. Dr. Hadi El-Gohary, recently visited ASU as a part of a six month tour of social service delivery in 10 states. He spent a month in North Carolina YELL HELP! studying the way agencies deliver health and social services to people in rural areas. While at El-Gohary observed programs under Appalachian the field the Continuing OLD FASHION DONUTS FRESH HOMEMADE DONUTS BAKED TWICE DAILY ON THE PREMISES!! Blackberry Strawberry Lemon Peanut Chocolate Glaze Buttermilk Bavarian Creme Honey Dip Blueberry Chocolate Coconut Apple 8- Spice Old Fashion Donut SPECIALTIES: Chocolate Eclairs Cinnamon Rolls Take The Rhododendron is in desperate need of volunteers to fill the following positions: in He met of the the ASU with Wcy, sociology Chancellor with various departments and colleges on campus involved in field based programs, and with the Boone Kiwanis Club and the El-Gohary is touring the states as a SPORTS EDITOR SECTION-HEAD EDITOR (paid) participant of International Development sponsored Department. the by Agency the for program U.S. State A professor of Mcnia University, El-Gohary is also the director of the Rural Development Project in Egypt Critters Donut Holes T r y Some of O u t T a s t y T e n d e r Doniits G a l o r e • LOCATION • INTERSECTION OF HWY 321 8 HWY. 105, BOONL, N.C. Phone 262-1197 curriculum department. and Region D Council of Government. PRODUCTION WORKERS A Coffee, O r a n g e Juice, C o k e , Hot Chocolate, o r Milk Break and Education Herbert base College which is financed Organization Anyone interested should contact by HEW, and is deputy secretary-general of the Youth organization in Egypt. publishes a The weekly newspaper, Arab Youth, which is sent to Arab The Rhododendron office at 262-2257 or come by room 310 or 311 Workman Hall with students studying in 67 countries. El-Gohary will conclude his tour visits Missouri, to universities in Texas. West Virginia. Illinois. Wisconsin. Indiana and Michigan. �"7hc^Appalachian Itaskelball Swimming Tuesday December 7, 1976 Wrestling Shoot 53.6 per cent Apps blast Wildcats by KENNY FRYE Davidson was forced to play catch up Juco-transfer Tony Searcy with 17 big for ball. Staff Writer points. Searcy scored most of these in sharp in their previous wins. Appalachian shot an amazing 53.6% The Appalachian State basketball the second half, including three the Apps who had not l 0 o k This win should gj V c ,, for the game compared to 42.1 for straight baskets. Mel Hubbard booked team played near flawless basketball Davidson. The Apps led in rebounding 16 points followed by freshman Walter need as they prepare for for the first time since Bobby Cremins 39-29. Davidson's star forward, John Anderson conference games in the near f u t J with 14 and Daryll became head coach Monday night as Gcrdy, who was averaging 24 points Robinson with 12. The win gave ASU they at going into the game was held to six a Davidson. The Mountaineers burned points. The Cats were led by Mike conference mark. The game played Mountaineers blasted Davidson 71-53 3-1 record overall and a 1-0 the nets at a 60% shooting percentage Owens the second half. The Apps were paced by the Davidson campus was a real test half as they took a 35-21 with 18 points, all in The big question at the half was whether the Apps could keep up their torrid pace. At the beginning of the second half both teams came out hot. a time time of 51.5 seconds, and Eddie Gilbert was second in both one and three meter diving. by DAVID McNEII.L Midway in the second halt ASU held a S t a f'f W r i l e r 53-38 lead. The Apps were able to maintain a 13 or 15 point lead until Whitmire was The Wake Forest men's swimming third in both the 1000 yard free style and in the 200 yard free style. His time in the 1000 minute mark Coach his charges into a travels to N.C. State non-conference game. f0r , season topped ASU, 69-4 2, in 1100 at the There was a drawing for yard race was 10 minutes and 43.5 The Apps took first Randall seconds, a new school record. last Wednesday afternoon in Varsity Pool. four corner stall offense. The Apps it funds for the team's training session in Florida over the Christmas holiday,. Dr. Robert Randall, the placement director at ASU, won the $100. Dr team Mountaineers' first home meet of the six A pp s completion of the "Florida Swim" and it to nine. the the J somc the six minutes were left and Davidson cut At Saturday tk' Dears sink swimmers lead. Cremins ordered confidence William and Mary in a key Conferenc encounter. This Wednesday ^ before a wildly enthusiastic crowd on in the first Next the team to help pay for expenses for the place in two Other third place finishers for ASU were unsuccessful in holding the ball events, as Bob Whitmire won the 500 were and Davidson was able to cut the lead yard free style and Mike Wasscrman, individual medley and the 200 yard Tinsley in the 200 yard returned the check to the Florida trip. Coach Larson and the ASU swimming team would like to thank everyone who participated in to 57-50 with 3:50 left. Davidson used Andy Braun, Hal Stancil and Kurt breast-stroke, Wasscrman in the 200 the "Florida Swim" and they would a 1-3-1 zone press to force the ASU Wickizer teamed up for a win in the yard back stroke and Mike Bamette in also like to thank Dr. Randall for his contribution to the team. In the swim, turnovers. Then at 3:50 on the clock 400 yard free style relay. Whitmire's the Tony Searcy hit a big bucket to put time swimming coach Ole Larson was not Whitmire the Apps up by nine. He followed that seconds, and the relay team produced pleased with a clutch free throw that gave the a performance in the meet with Wake Apps a ten point lead. seconds. number of yards. 10,500, which ij approximately six and one-half miles, in two hours. The crushing blow was five time of minutes and 12.7 three minutes and 31.6 500 yard with free style. the ASU Mountaineers' Forest. completed the greatest ASU placed second in eight events, came when Mel Hubbard dunked the two of which were diving events. Hal better than we did," said Larson. "I do ball to put the Apps out front by Stancil was second in the 50 year free not feel that we did very well, and our The Apps will travel to Grcenvilk, N.C., this Saturday to take on the East twelve. ASU was able to raise the score style with a time of 22.7 seconds, and splits indicate that we are not in very Carolina Pirates in a conference meet even more in the closing minutes as he also placed second in the 200 yard good shape. Somc bright spots in the at 2 p.m. Coach Larson said ECU has butterfly Anderson airborn for Davidson meet Scoreboard Freshman guard Walter Anderson (14) pulls off the play of the night with this reverse layup in the game against Lenoir Rhyne. with a 2:13 timing. Chip Standings points in that game. (Staff Photo by Dennis Gay) an outstanding team, and one which yard individual medley with a time of one minute and 54.6 seconds after his Southern two minutes and 13 seconds. Conrad time of 10:43.5 in the 1000 yard free next _SSL Pv«»t>H - style. Helms' time in the 200 yard team and Braun had a 2:22.9 timing in the to come around, and Gilbert did well Larson. "We have started working out in both of the diving events." squad defeated North Carolina A and respectively, T, 24-15 and Marshall, 19-15 to take Massey, Ed Rollins and Ricky Stack of both sides of a triangular meet last Appalachian. Saturday here in Boone. Craig Cody In other wrestling action last week the Mounties destroying split a tri-meet Maryville, defeating whipped Andre A and T's Walker Barrett in the 158 pound class by while Bill Bcnfield was losing, 6-3, to while 26-12 Steven Graves in the 167 pound class. losing to Middle Tennessee, 17-23. Coach Paul Mance was pleased with fairly well. The Marshall team was real Ash of two matches, Alfred Appalachian pinned 200 yard 2-0 second place. Kurt Wickizer finished 0-0 2-1 0-0 2-1 second in the 100 yard free style with vi/ /> 'T* 'T* 'T* -T* 0-0 1-2 East Carolina 0-1 2-1 Citadel 0-1 1-2 0-0 2-1 •STANDINGS AS OF 12/5/76 Saturday's Results VMI 78, East Carolina 67 William and Mary 94, The Citadel 61 Furman 100, Wofford 80 APPALACHIAN 72, Lenoir Rhyne 64 just edged ASU's Jeff Stanley, 2-1. In the final 2-1 Brown 72, Davidson 6 7 In the 177 pound class Al Thompson the Apps' 3-1 week. "1 think we did 1-0 1-0 Western Carolina three classifications, by Daryl MoreheaH State 96, Marshall 8 0 ACC strong last year. They finished above Drew and Steve Reep defeated Nathiel Standings .500 for the season." Coach Mance Wright, 13-2, of North Carolina A and Wake F o i e s i 0-0 40 continued. T in the Heavy weight classification. Clemson 00 4-0 Duke 0-0 2-1 "The North Carolina A and T team In other action against Maryville ACC OyeralL wasn't suppose to be that strong but last Wednesday, the ASU winners were Maryland 0-0 3-1 they've really got a good team this Hardin, Polsinclli, Massey, Stack, Cody North Carolina 0-0 3-1 year. We won five matches from them and Ash. Against Middle Tennessee the N.C. State 0-0 1-2 and they won five from us. It was just winners were Polsinclli, Massey, Stack, Virginia 0-0 30 a matter of how much more we won Cody (tic), Stanley and Heavy weigh ter our individual matches by." Steve Reep. •STANDINGS AS OF 12/5/76 Hardin The Apps' next match is another defeated Roy Thompson, 9-2 to take tri-meet against N.C. State and VPI in Against the Marshall, 118 pound Hank class while Jim give ASU the 125 pound class. Freshman Andre Masscy won the 134 pound Sanchez, class by 9-5. Blacksburg, Virginia. The Saturday's Results match is beating Jake Marshall's Mike scheduled for Saturday December 11. N.C. State 87. Penn State 61 The next home match will be next Polsinclli edged Sam Peppers, 8-6, to Duke 83, Washington 81 semester Maryland 58, Princeton 4 5 on Saturday, January 15 against the University of Tennessee at Virginia 6 2 , Pittsburgh 61 Chattanooga. Clemson 110, Georgia Southern 5 5 Hartbarger captured the 142 pound _Aiot(lt (Vtofinn'i classification by slipping by Ed Rollins of ASU, 8-6. In the 150 pound class SfittCr ^llonstw Ricky Stack from Charlotte defeated Marshall's Greg Justice, 5-0, Appalachian's Craig Cody disqualified in while was the 158 pound class. The win went to James Walters. Sophomore Bill Bcnficld took the 167 963-4025 pound group by downing Phil Temple, 5-2. Dan Smith of Marshall captured the tripping ASU's Alfred 177 pound Jeff class Stanley, Ash destroyed Terry UPO by 5-1. STUDENT SPECIAL Parker, 12-2, to take the 190 pound class for the Apps and finally, Jeremiah Gagnon just got by Appalachian's Steve Rccp to claim the Heavyweight classification. Against North Carolina A and T, Hank Hardin Middlcbrook weight ASU's to pinned take classification Polsinclli William <> IIOI.K I A I ( I T I N I MH K t < >I l<s|.; This Coupon Worth: $2oo the lightest (118 pound). •100 Cart Rental $1°° Green Fee Dennis SlMMMMM.MMMMMMMT clobbered Conference championship. breaststroke indicates that he is starting Furman Epps, all of North Carolina A and T, the being able breaststroke with a 2:24.1 clocking, APPALACHIAN Rodney James, John Ford and Lester won swim has a good chance of capturing the VMI Quick to take the 126 pound division. Appalachian State Wrestling Whitmire would bring the 200 yard free style back in second in Davidson The we the 200 Phillips finished were hoping to William and Mary Grapplers post win Staff Writer was Helms was second in the 200 yard Southern Conferenc, The ex-New Hanover High star scored 12 of the Apps final 17 by CHARLIE ATKINSON "I * * * * * * * * * * * * * * back stroke earning him "They will probably be the best twice The Mountaineers had a "Florida we a will day, face and this year," said Wc hope Swim" in early November to raise times this Saturday." ^ si* SL' SV viz vi/ sir sir \lr sir sir sir sir sir sir s^ 4s 4s ^ /p ^ -T* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ALL SLOPES OPEN AND IN * EXCELLENT * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * CONDITION Ski at Blowing Rock NOW OPEN FOR SKIING ON A REGULAR DAILY & NIGHT SCHEDULE RESTAURANT Jlriiw (Sf. -ItnWi OlifSS Ofri PoftVfif AlPINF SKI SHOP HAVING UPtiMiNG SALE • the additional work will show in improved 1 CC k \ j H it Cuff 7S2S * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *********************************** �, Appalachian 12/07/76 page 9 i Anderson leads win Mounties trip Bears respectively, as four starters reached 51-49 last Wednesday night as Calvin by JIM BUICE double figures. Sports Editor Bowser sparked a late rally to nip the Wilbur surprising Seahawks from Wilmington. Walter Anderson has found a home. Johnson led the Bears with 18 points ASU travels to Davidson tonight for Sharpshooting The 5-11 poured ASU in freshman 19 points guard as the Mountaineers whipped Lenoir Rhyne College 72-64 Saturday night in Boone's Varsity Gymnasium. The Apps maintained a slim 55-50 in the contest mostly from its first Southern Conference test of 12 the season against the much improved points, while Rocky Costa and Charles Davidson Wildcats. The Mountaineers downtown. Parker long Garry had bombs Brown 10 apiece had for Lenoir visit Rhyne. margin with less than five minutes to go on guard when young Anderson took control of the game. Raleigh Wednesday evening to take on the rugged Wolfpack of N.C. The win was the second of the State before returning home for season for the Mountaineers against another SC batde with William and only an opening defeat at Auburn. The Mary Saturday night at 7:30 in Varsity Apps knocked off UNC-Wilimington Gym. He accounted for 10 of the final 15 Frosch leads lady Apps win over LR points scored by the Mountaineers in addition to controlling the ball as ASU tucked away the victory. "Walter played an outstanding second half for us," said ASU head coach Bobby Cremins. 'This is the type of basketball that he is capable of by RICK JORDAN playing for us. He is still very young Staff Writer and inexperienced and will surely make some mistakes, but he has a very bright future for us." early part of the contest due to outstanding perimeter shooting by the Bears. LR gained its largest advantage of Lady Bears College State's from Saturday Lenoir night Rhyne in Varsity Appalachian led by 18 points with only four minutes remaining in the Parker with more than 13 minutes to first kept the Apps in the game early as he ASU. then The Lady Bears got the tap in the second game. Fox hit two free throws to tic the game at 63 all. half, but the Lady Bears hit a The two teams then raced down the closing court, ASU missed a shot, Lenoir minutes of the second half and tied followed with a missed shot, and with barrage of points in the the score with only four seconds to go only four seconds remaining in the in the game. ASU then rebounded a The Apps then rallied to score seven consecutive points and take their first Apps half and started their Gymnasium and just barely escaped come-from-bchind drive as Reid and loss as ASU nipped Lcnour Rhyne, Simmons hit from all over the floor, 65-63.' and with only 29 seconds left in the from the top of the key by Charles scored six of the first eight points for Lady Lady the evening at 14-6 on a jump shot play in the initial half. Mel Hubbard The showing on the clock ASU held a Apps comanding 35-17 lead. The half ended team played host to the with Apps out in front, 40-31. Appalachian basketball The Mountaineers fell behind in the minutes. concentrated on scoring and with 4:23 lead of the night 15-14 on a game Frosch hit a lay-up to give the missed Lady Apps their first season, 65-63. LR shot and Frosch hit a lay-up for the winning goal. win of the Appalachian's coach, Judy Clarke, 10 Almond was the leading scorer for wasn't too happy about the fact that Appalachian State as she hit 19 points. The lead see-sawed back and forth like the biggest problem was the fact until Bowser hit a layup to put ASU that we started to let Rcid get inside jumper by Calvin Bowser with minutes left in the half. the Lady Apps blew a big lead. "I feel Murphy followed with 10, and Frosch, on top 23-22 with 2:34 remaining in on us in the second half. True, our the first half. The Mountaineers never defense was weak and we missed too trailed again. Two fouls shots by Tony many one-and-one situation. Albright and Loy each added eight points. Searcy and a 20 foot jumper by Mark offense, however, the Lady Bears, Reid took real fouling out. Jones followed with 12, well," Clarke continued, "Offensively Shcrill had 10, and Simmons hit was ASU a 27-22 cushion at intennission. we looked good and strong and we did good for six points. The Apps built their largest lead of get a chance to play all of the team Campbell from the right corner gave Our For scoring honors with 25 points before did Daryl Robinson (10) puts in two more with a soft right-handed jumper from under the basket. (Staff the night early in die second period at „Which may be another reason why we 37-26 when Tony Searcy bottomed a rgavc up such a big lead." 15 footer with 15:47 remaining. ASU opened up the first half by Lenoir Rhyne then started to controlling the tap and using a press to Photo by Dennis Gay) capitalize Robinson for two more on some quick transition hold Lenoir Rhyne early in the first 20 The win pushed the Lady Apps record to one wilt against one. loss. Appalachian State is tomorrow night as on th^ the travel to Raleigh to take on State. road Lady Apps N.C. * buckets and the once large lead of 11 Putnam tops in Minors Pat Putnam of the Ashevillc Tourists was selected by The Sporting News as Minor League Player of the Year. The 22 year old first basepcrson points was suddenly just one as lanky forward Garry Brown layed one up for the Bears with 9:34 left in the game to make the score 45-44. At that point, Hubbard and Daryll outfielders, Andre Dawson and Danny also Th omas. percentage with just nine errors on 1200 chances in the field. a more comfortable 49-44 with eight minutes left in the contest. The team Putnam's credentials were probably lead the loop in fielding Robinson collected baskets inside the lane for the Apps to push die score to of Putnam won the batting crown by a since pro-baseball this year. In addition to 34-point margin over Greenwood's Jim then Johnny Vander Meer (1936) to win the honor. winning the WCL's triple crown, the Dohcrty. He hit .361 while knocking minute mark came and Anderson "did lefthanded-hitting slugger paced his thing." was the first Class-A player the most impressive in all Putnam, who has set his sights on the in 142 runs and clobbering 24 home league in runs scored (100), hits (194), runs. The Rangers plan to elevate the total bases (305), sacrifice flics (12), Bethel Vermont native to their traded baskets until Behind the five Anderson in the Mountaineer scoring was All-Southern and intentional walks (15) and tied for Class-AAA team in Sacramento but he Conference the Western Carolina's League in almost the league lead in doubles (33)- will be given a good shot at the big who tver y offensive category, (10), to outdistance a pair of Class-AAA leagues when the parent club gets to Calvin Bowser and leaping center Mel not only an offensive threat but he sec him in spring training. Hubbard the Texas Ranger first base job, lead The redheaded, tobacco-chewer was £t,44*4»4»4»4»4»4,4»4»4>4*4»4»4»4»4*4»4»44i; BOOKS n THINGS Reminds You That BOOKS Are Personal and Lasting + * * * * * * * * * * *• * • CHRISTMAS GIFTS * | Come See The Largest Selection * * * j1 In The Boone Area * * •ft + • GIFT CERTIFICATES * | I AVAILABLE * •it * * * * • 208 Blowing Rock Rd | (Across From Hardee's) 264-5866 £ guard tallied 17 had Daryll points. 16 and Robinson Co-Captain 11 points, LI'L ABNERS 623 E. King St. Located Next To Daniel Boone Inn RICES YOU CAN'T BELIEVE JACKETS STARTING AT 6 5° Appalachian and Lenoir Rhyne's two point guards square off in a shooting match in Varsity Gym last Saturday Night. Here, Walter Anderson (14) lakes a shot and passes off underneath the basket. EVERY COAT (GUYS AND GALS) IN THE STORE IS REDUCED ESPECIALLY TO HELP WITH YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING SHOP AT LI'L ABNER'S AND COMPARE OUR PRICES MERRY CHRISTMAS * CHRISTIAN CHRISTMAS $ * NEEDS * * RECORDS BIBLES BOOKS* * BOONE CHRISTIAN BOOK SHOP £ ^ 264-799? Across From Walker Hall y. T ^ ^ ^^ ^ ^ 4s ^ •If �page 1U The Appalact,. 12/07'/>6 ifnih fly&sse. '(£* / S u ewt> On Special Return Engagement Dec. 9,10,11 SNUFF Thursday $2°° Fri. & Sat. Jr. y Calvin Bowser (30) lofts a shot toward the basket in an earlier game against UNC-Wilmington. The Apps won that game, 51-49 »2" lite Progressive sound ol THE DIXIE DREGS ... Dec. iai4.fi (Staff Photo by Dennis Gay) CHRISTMAS A.S.U. FOOD SERVICES TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14th Regular Evening Meal Hours YULETIDE HAM GREEN BEAN CASSEROLE CANDIED YAMS CRANBERRY RELISH DINNER ROLLS/BUTTER SMALL BEVERAGE \ EGGNOG [Itw if SPECIAL PRICE FRUIT CAKE s150 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume LI Issue 24 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1976_1207 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: December 7, 1976] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1976-12-07 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/85c951eb5915f608524d6aea5010e540.pdf 4bafc043787f4fa484dd69a246a4b998 PDF Text Text Today Please Call Us We want your ideas and opinions (or stories and pictures. Call The Appalachian at 262-3104 after 3 p.m. Appalachian State University, Boone, North Carolina 28608 on Mondays and Wednesdays. Decerntier 9, 1976 form mysterious .-J b. HARRIETT C Before lettuce is put into a salad, it DOCKERY goes through four preparation steps. Staff Writer for it," said Dugger. "It could have happened anywhere." First, the outer leaves arc stripped. Sholer told The Appalachian that a questioned by The lettuce heads are then put into a cashier who saw the worm told him it Appalachian are baffled about the workers Cafeteria barrel and washed. The third step is was "good for him." The cashier then Gaynelle shredding by a machine. The shredded offered him jjjfak'l salad Tuesday, November lettuce is then soaked in ice water in a declined. 1 that appeared in cooler overnight, or until the lettuce is , 'Cjk sholer, a friend and lunchtiine Lpnion of Stockdale's, said the Ent occurred about 1:30 p.m. in Jk employees Cafeteria i, (the salad tJy don t deny contained a worm. What understand is how it got don't Sigmann said the lettuce shredding machine chops anything the could heads very personnel hinted that the Several -orm may have been planted by some practical joker. Jommiitee member come out of Mae Dugger, a cafeteria employee nine thoughtless on her part." Dugger agreed. think of." "That's the first (worm or bug) I've jore becasue "it's just the season of Center holds works in the vegetable called Apartment, preparation the incident "a freak accident." Sigmann said she had Wver before heard of such a case in ihc one 6Test never know," Dugger said. Sigmann, a student who and a half years she's worked said, continued on page tour ever seen, and how it got there, I'll Sammye both Brandt said, "Our cashiers would Dugger said the cafeteria's vegetable Inks it may have been in the lettuce L Sigmann not intend that to be taken seriously." Hardin , ijyear" for lettuce worms. and joking. years' experience, processing is "the best that we can Charles her. The cashier, according to Dugger, "did say that. I think it was kind of however, that the cashier was probably welfare Student Sholer Dugger said she knows the cashier the machine whole." with nearly Mere. refund, but in question, but would not identify thoroughly, and added, "I don't think cafeteria. ! I needed. a Food Services Director Larry Brandt said he doesn't know how the by DEBBIE COOK worm got into the salad. "The Rest' Staff Writer thing I don't understand," said Sigmann, "is how that worm was on top of the salad." The Counseling Center will sponsor a "Test Rest Day" Tuesday, December "You can't really fault the cafeteria 14. The day's program will offer a with Food Services. jreak to students and faculty after the SGA sends letters Sammye Sigmann, a student who works in the vegetable preparation department of the cafeteria, semester ends. Refreshments will be served and a schedule of films demonstrates the lettuce shredding machine there. (Staff Photo by Leo Storey) has been planned. The films Antibodies ineffective will begin at 9 a.m. with a 20 minute Three Stooges film. At 9:30 Student the most important area of budgeting a.m. "Cat Ballou" with Lee Marvin Legislative Action Committee (SLAC), is that ASU badly needs a new infir­ will be shown. anew division of Student Welfare, has mary. proposed the idea of sending letters to housing Florence, Pat Head of from itpresentatives students' iistricts. These letters are to support ID effort to encourage the N.C. Gene- to tal Assembly the appropriate more The old, antiquated building, the health services, is completely outdated, in need of equip­ shown. Ninotchka is a 1939 film ment, repairs, and is sic. It is Garbo's first terribly over­ crowded. The infirmary was built in 1950 for 300 VJD. strain incurable At 10 a.m. "Ninotchka" with Greta Garbo and Melvyn Douglas will be clas­ comedy and a Worried about contracting one of socio-political satire. At 12 noon, "A Chump at Oxford" students. Today our in the nerve Permanently. within present,, cells. every four infants of infected mothers the lesser joys of sex? Are you secure Antibodies in infected, have little or no effect. ASU infirmary and enrollent is about improvements. The infirmary handles an average of shown. Following this at 1 p.m. the 35-minute film, of those nasty, painful symptoms that Dear Representative, year. Up until this year these services shown. As a concerned constituent within were or cure-all, penicillin, will eradicate any 170 patients per day during the school already noney for campus jther The proposed letter reads as follows: rour district an important matter has tome to attention my that has handled 10,000 students. by one doctor. The starring Laurel and Hardy will be "Slapstick" will be feeling that a shot of the old come packaged with venereal disease? "It Happened OneNiBht"starring Did it ever cross your mind that one of wd enrollment-wise, it ranks 15th in to house the medical and psychological services. In view of the fact of how long the University has functioned with its present outdated a case of the body health official in Denver, Colorado "A VD catching both the public and the said that 90 per cent of the adult blisters medical community with their pants population genitals, down. It's called Herpes Simplex Virus antibodies already and there is no known cure. The more circulatory system. These will gobble up month but may recur periodically up to two years after the initial contact. Hash Fraud" House will be shown. At 3 p.m., The Helseth over 20 have built herpes into their request. As you are aware, James Hunt was elected Governor. Mr. Hunt's main "The Incredible Jewel Robbery." This as a communicable disease is causing caught and the symptoms are quite "come up on the short end of the campaign will be followed by a repeat of "Cat public health officials to have more painful. Kick" in state money budgeted, and I education, therefore, I feel this would Ballou" and The Three Stooges. than an occasional headache. fed it is time be a very good year to appropriate orerall operating funds. has Appalachian consistently the North Carolina tpresentatives appropriate the money to bring Appalachian up with that ironic since we arc a rapid rate, we expanding at such is not objective an was unrealistic improving rtktve such a pitifully small amount "ate money for operating costs. I f0r the necessities. In for ASU include badly needed Herpes is not an desperately needed money, I know take a look around or just to relax us that you will do everything in your power to ensure Appalachian in getting this money. college, but is a full-functioning can still be and While from the exams." either mouth or open sores around the thighs symptoms the may the or buttocks. disappear The within a virus itself cannot be killed, local treatments may be applied to reduce pain and prevent infection. bacterial studied in Seattle, Washington. who have herpes have an eight rimes Doctors recommendno sexual contact greater if a person has lesions, or open sores. chance of getting cervical infections, herpes is a virus. But unlike cancer. One medical text estimates Any other known, curable virus infections that 3ix per cent of the women who warrants (i.e. Hong Kong flu), don't know us to come for a visit and for disease Recent studies confirm that women everyday syphillis, arc the around Several other treatments are now being infectious disease. Unlike gonorrhea or which but Symptoms include sores have herpes will get cervical cancer doctor or local health clinic. herpes Will lodge sign of an the above symptoms immediate visit to a ASU forms new, pet policy university and I think it is time our a new infirmary, a "Ce hall, additions to two indus- 'Ud*"5 ^ding and a new music Under capital improvements, not exceed the total amperage limita­ tank and all other equipment from the aquarium ostiecthyes tions of the residence hall rooms (10 residence hall immediately. Respectfully, classification docs not include reptiles, amps, or 1200 watts); electrical equip­ "Violation of Pet Policy-Students Students' name birds, amphibians, mammals or other ment allowed for an aquarium may with any other animal, pet, etc., that is types of animals. All other animals are include heaters, pumps and lights (may not 1977 as in water in order to attain a balanced scheduled to go into effect January I, I *>* such lng. Donna Helseth . of the Counseling to obtain this order Appalachian is no longer a teacher's The proposed capital improvc- Brothers extend a welcome to the students who ® erstand some schools have received B°ney Marx Center, said, "We want to take time to more money to ASU. the Mher universities in the state system. It seems this an estimated 300,000 persons infected Control reports there is a new strain of some of the herpes virus entering the center, bucking for the number two slot with Mack Sennctt in body in on cold common version, HS 2, is generally system Although gonorrhea is still first the list of vcncral diseases, herpes is disease off the next time around. One called Genital Herpes and its increase university complications, for Disease The National Center will be shown in it 16 state serious annually. center, the after foreign have including brain damages. will build up resistance toward the million to construct a new health care by Even and kill substances. University, I am very troubled by the «ty in the State, both academically attack measles, mumps or the flu, 2 p.m. At 2:30 probably the fastest growing Univer- will the little buggers may be immune to Budget Council has been set at S2 is which all known cures? proposed figure Appalachian body can produce its own defenses, antibodies, Claudette Colbert As a student at Appalachian State although human Clark Gable and will be shown at !xt that the demonstrated by University weighed heavily on my mind. Normally, years. One of dies at birth. Children who do survive may urgency for a new infirmary is clearly these figures. The the next five strictly prohibited from being brought be used only Ostiecthyes on University occupancy). by MARY ANN MIMS representatives sec it as such. I • New* Editor A new residence hall pet policy is at Hugh Appalachian, according to McCullcn, chairperson of system. The grounds, in academic student welfare, and Charles Hardin, Office have been working on a new pet policy for the residence halls since last June. The students policy, to keep which most of follow: "Container Fish must be kept in a glass bowl or aquarium; the size of the A pet concerning other has not developed yet, the Board but been of have fish for will any accidents or damages caused by the tank. dence Administrator or Resident Assis­ -frec; the container must be kept in tants will check the tank and equip­ the room or suite at all times except ment for violations subject to Sections by February, tanks with the Residence "Animals biologically classified as residence Alderman arc all having a good time these days at the ASU ostiecthyes Center. The center now has about 75 kids enrolled. species pf are the only pets to he kept in University halls. I and II of the Pet Policy. Included classification tropical fish hall staff retain the in are and the most other animals which need to be submerged room and waste emptied into toilets or in receptacles or drains to the campus with the unauthorized pet at any time. University responsible for fish is in no way or equipment left in residence halls over holidays." Registration Students who prcrcgistered for next schedules Thursday, December 9 and "Residence right to request students found to be sewage to eviction semester may pick up spring semester other The following is the official ASU permitted or cleaning which the container could be cleaned in the residence hall pet policy: "Ostiecthyes" transport their may be done outside the dormitory: campus will be subject "The "Registration-Students must regis­ be kept reasonably sanitary and odor- during on according to Hardin. Photo by James Walker) to total responsibility Administrator. Periodically the Resi­ animals are duals will not be permitted to return choosing ter Trustees will decide on a policy for Supervisor of Student Intern Sherry Pederson, and from the campus with the pet. Indivi­ solid and lead-free; the container must buildings Persons who fail to comply with this the resident student's account. Each U.S. gallons; the container must be policy be the request container must not exceed ten (10) University H°Heran, "Damage-all damages inflicted to assume more specific than the previous policy, said McCullcn. class will person 'The provisions for the pet policy allows species this residence hall rooms will be billed to ties. in their rooms is much tropical fish within (tropical fish) unauthorized pet from the campus. rooms, and in other University facili­ Student welfare and the Housing classified required to immediately remove buildings, in residence hall lobbies or co-chairperson. during times of room violation of (NOTE: Not in kitchen sinks oi water remove the fish fountains or out windows). hall*. the pet policy to from the residence Likewise, students retain the Friday, December 10 from 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. in the assembly area of the Student Union. In order to pick up your schedule, you must bring an updated data card and locator card, right to appeal to higher authorities with for aquariums must be in proper elec­ (i.e.. spring semester. Students may avoid trical Housing Council.ctc.). "Electrical repair; amperage Equipment-Equipment electrical t ombincd with equipment the other electrical appliances in the room must Residence Administrators, "Once a student's fish privileges arc revoked, the student must remove fish. your correct local address for lines and congestion by picking up schedules before or after hours of 10 a.m.-2 p.m. the rush �Viewpoint '(.outplc.v* Quirk endangers society A |jnge of opinion and unnhs* Thank you Another j)r<<hh'in Reprinted from Broughton state hospital three months The (.'harlot te Observer earlier even though his psychiatrist "saw Ira David Meeks. the Gastonia man the potential for violence" in him: the danger enough" to keep him hospitalized the and forcing its pilot at gunpoint to fly semester has come to an end and with it, an era of The Appalachian ends also. Beginning next semester. The Appalachian will be psychiatrist said. him and a companion to Cuba, walked seeing more changes and more new faces. But as we say good-bye to 1976, we Guest editorial "wasn't imminent charged with hijacking a small plane The problem of protecting both out of Mecklenburg County Jail a free each other's work and dedication. A very special thanks to: ill is a complex one. not subject to pat determining judged mentally incompetent to stand newspaper possible. It's been a close group, this staff, and we all appreciate to the job they are set up man yesterday, a day after being ad­ would like to thank everyone who, in some way, helped to make the society and the rights of the mentally solutions. • The courts want to know trial. whether What happens now? He will not be a defendant was whether to do: the evidence said j shows that a person charged with a mentally crime committed it. When there are responsible for a criminal act, and they udgr jtnt.l-T1c pUTrrhert; important reasons why the crime may ness; he will simply be turned loose on lite may depend on it. Usually, psychi­ the streets, because psychiatrists do atrists simply can't say; at best they not consider him "imminently danger­ Doug Alford, business manager Laws governing involuntary m have been committed, such as mental commitment are in a state f fl^ 0 illness, those factors could be weighed North Carolina and throughout l* in levying sentences, not determining country. The new laws provide J* make educated guesses. guilt. sent to receive treatment for his ill­ Ann Allen, typesetter Charlie Atkinson, staff writer and new sports editor Rodney Ballard, darkroom technician David Blackburn, typesetting supervisor want a precise answer; the defendant ous to himself or others," a finding Mike Broome, columnist necessary under North Carolina law to Betsy Brown, contributor commit him for treatment without his Kim Brown, staff writer consent. Neither criminal can protection for people who once psychiatrists predict behavior. The courts want more than psychiatry—in its present have been routinely locked in state, at least—can provide. In cases have proceeded. If it had resulted in a than for the protection of it time that quirk such as Taylor's, either the law should guilty in the law has imperiled society. In be changed or the working definition Judge Woodrow January 1975 James Gregory Taylor have sent him not to prison but to a of Charlotte, who had been treated for of "imminently dangerous" should be broadened. paranoid schizophrenia over a period One way out of the Meeks dilemma Jim Buice, sports editor This is not the first Kathy Chaffin, staff writer David Church, circulation manager Tom Coffey, director of student printing services Debbie Cook, staff writer Alan Dchmer, former features editor verdict, U.S. Wilson Jones could ^ We must not, in fear or frustration, revert to the old way. But the preKni hospital where he could have received laws too often neither help the menul. help. ly ill person nor protect society, fh, would be merchant during a robbery. Jack Dillard, features columnist 0r Court own wellbeing. District of 27 months, killed a Mecklenburg Danny Dennis, photographer menul If the law had permitted that in the hospitals against their will, sometin^ case of Ira David Meeks, his trial could more for the convenience of ioc^ courts could stop speculating about a could only dismiss the indictment, a Congress, defendant's state of mind and return situation change them. Taylor Harriett.C. Dockery , copy editor and staff writer had been released from to revise the law so that But under present law. Judge Jones legislature, he deplored. Meeks "cer- on the state level, on the wd federal, ,hou|d Amy Dorton, ad technician Ron Eury, salesperson Honeymoon Kenny Frye, staff writer Dennis Gay, photography editor Craig Harris, production worker and new features editor David Harrison, staff writer David Henderson, ad manager by DEBBIE FURR segment of over with Carter is business he needs Editor F. E. Isenhour, production worker Mike Jesse, salesperson 1976 over that same time in 1975. justify their price increases. It appe» most—the segment which heretofore Even they has not supported him. Jeff Hutchins, typesetter are down by 26 per cent, made S329.8 The honeymoon is over-before it Rick Jordan, staff writer ever began. Kathryn Knight, director of co-curricular programs The Unfortunately, the United States million during its first steel industry has not benefited from rosy outlook espoused by the recent economic upturn that has Mark Krcuzwicser, production worker and proofreader President-elect Jimmy Carter has been increased Mike Lowrance, controller abruptly the steel industry's recently announced price hike, a move that could kill Carter's threat Lee McCaskey, director of complementary education chances of reducing inflation. steel profits nine months. cannot trying to manipulate th and such an attempt should be stifled these statistics, the industry ar» business principles of the free marlte adequately regardless consequences. of the politics kind of move they could interpret as a Leigh MacDougall, staff writer Judging from whose corpoiations. For Carter to make any Steve Luhring, cartoonist U.S. Steel, would result in a stand-off reminiscent David McNeill, staff writer shot Whatever down hopes by Carter had profit for other large •*- - to private investment capital of of the confrontation the late President Mary Ann Mims, news editor redeeming his campaign promises were Kennedy had with the steel industry. Jeanne Mitchell, typesetter tied directly to his ability to gain the Susan Morre, ad lay-out confidence of U.S. busincsspersons. Yet Carter has little or no alternative. For any steel price increase Glenn Osborne, production manager Before anything else. Carter needed to will Jim Popobw^sperson establish himself as a friend of free increasing. And the upcoming 10 per Cecil Rcid, cartoonist and ad lay-out manager enterprise who would neither bind up cent increase hinted at by the OPEC The Rhododendron, for use of photographs the government nations will just make matters worse. c6ntrols nor wash it out to sea with What Carter is running into now is SbevQShtpwMsk,«a!la»perto»<. - >uo<w jus ut us u private sector in masstve' goverttmcht spending. Casey Smith, production worker He James Walker, photographer has, from counting on Debbie Webster, ad lay-out the the customers' prices to get been the administration for their help and cooperation, as well as their support. We the part of big business that outweighs economic well-being. from any increase he might make in government spending. But now Carter finds wish everyone a merry Christmas and a happy New Year! And though the steel industry has not himself pushed shared in the accumulated by recent profits some of the other to the wall before he ever got into the Fear needless Ever since Mike Sholcr made public sectors of big business, the record room. Though he needs to make an shows Steel, effort to roll back the price increase, company that originally announced a any such attempt complaining salad, many ASU students have been should realize the difficulty in pre- fccling a bit wary of the cafeteria employees and would more than likely cost him the confidence of the that National the price hike, had a 62 per cent increase in profits for the first nine months of Services. And while we arc all guilty of a worm found in a lunch companion's salads. But, after talking with cafeteria . any concern for national and/or world the inflationary pressures sure to result The Appalachian would also like to thank the students, faculty and Of THE. had to deal with greedy self-interest on support of organized labor to offset Sandi Wimbish, writer WOVLO G-6T OwT Time and time again, presidents have support of business and to hold the Joy Wells, proofreader and staff writer X VJ\SH TVWT JOYCE* just a taste of what is yet to come. outset, his ability result in about the food, we Our readers' views paring food in such large quantities, Though we may complain about observing the entire blandncss, lack of variety or whatever, vegetable shredding process, it appears The Appalachian hopes everyone will the students' fears are needless. realize all the precautions that go into Everyone involved belives that the the preparation of our food. These are worm in the salad was no more than a required and enforced regulations to practical joke or a "freak accident."' guard Though there arc certain risks involved against things like this worm incident] happening, with the purchase of such large quanti­ ties of food, the four complicated Regardless of whether the worm in chian did its work Betrayal [the nately, dear Jimmy, we are stuck with you for four years. Editor, The Appalachian: Only now can we fully understand steps involved in the preparation of the salad was the culmination of a the truth in the old thought that it is lettuce indicates it would be next to practical joke or just a freak accident, impossible for anything to slide by. the odds are against it happening Nevertheless, all the recent publici- again. So, don't worry. Eat ty has caused people to speculate on salad you want. all the We doubt anyone the true st.uul.ud.-> eiilmccd m Iwil finds any more worms. to further your cause and now it is through. Unfortu­ My Jimmy, my Jimmy, why has thou forsaken us? You promised us scary indeed to realize with what little wisdom the world is governed. truth and now you shower us with Bob Crumley half-truths or...could they be lies? You Box 1185, ASU promised us leadership new faces, innovative and moral appointments. Instead you give us Cy Vance and Bert Lance. And you, Oh great Appalachian, Our Loss "The you led us down the road of degrad­ ation. You molded our votes, if not Editor, The Appalachian: our hearts. You extracted our confi­ dence with the soothing words, "trust On behalf of the many dents involved in our programs, the with Campus a banker, to whom our own Jimmy is indebted, receiving a top level appointment. Surely it wasn't Recreation and Intramural Staff wishes to acknowledge the most excellent job which Mr. Jim Buice has aisooareD coiieGiBTe pRessi The Student Newspaper of Appalachian State University ASU stu­ me." And now...And now we arc faced /Ippalacluan Member of the Fditor News Debbie Editor Mary Features Editor ... Furr Business Ann Mims Copy Craig Harris Doug Manager Editor Harriett C. Docket Production Manaqer Osborr planned, but...oh please tell us it isn't done as a pay-off. As for dear old Cy. we know Appalachian he's you one-half. His resignation at the end of leadership. the current semester, to devote full- Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion of Deadline for all editorial copy •» time to his new job, will be our loss. The tha day prior to publication. guest editorials should be submit! qualified. promised us But, Jimmy, innovative Your own campaign manager said that if your the Sports for Editor the last of The year and administration appointed a Mr. Buice has been most coopcra "Cy Vance as Secretary of State...then tive with the Campus Recreation and Sports Editor Jim Buice Appalachian, Guati editorials art signed and represent tha opinion of tha Glenn Photo Editor Dennis author Letters to tha aditor ara wel Thay Intramural Program in providing us won't in length and must be typed or Have you failed us dear Jimmy, even news coverage. written legibly. All letters must contain the writer's signature, address and phone Molly Aricelin What arc we the masses to do? We trusted you, Jimmy! We trusted you, Appalachian! Now it seems as if both of ycm have betrayed us. The AppJa- Jiin Avunt Campus Recreation and Intramural Staff Jim Avant, director p according to these specif •cam*-• should not exceed 250 I would say we failed. And I'd quit." before you moved to Washington? «V tha Editor in room 301 Workman comed Ga number. N.C. Entered at the post office in Boone Act of second class matter under the Congress of March 3. 1879. Second c«» postage paid at Boone. N.C. The Appalachian is published every Tuesday and Thursday during the regular aC-d*^ year except during scheduled vacations and examination periods. The editors 'eseftf# •qht to edit or refuse to print any material submitted for publication. ^ �„rhian 12/09/76 page 3 United Press International News Summary Smilli returns to Geneva conference Ian Smith, Rhodcsian prime minister, talked tough today after returning to Geneva yesterday after a month-long absence from the Rhodesia Peace Conference. Smith said the conference will have to be adjourned unless it adheres to original British-American plans for a peaceful transition to black majority rule. According to the director of the Leningrad Influenza Research Institute, the Soviet Union does not plan to administer mass swine flu shots. However, the vaccines have been stockpiled just in case. The director said he did not think there would be an outbreak of swine flu this season. Carter interviews Cabinet prospects President-elect Jimmy Carter interviewed four prospects for cabinet posts yesterday in Atlanta. Those interviewed were Jane Cahill Pfiefer, former vice president of IBM, who is being considered for commerce secretary. Former Air Force secretary Harold Brown is believed to be considered for defense secretary. Congressperson Brock Adams of Washington is said to be considered for transportation secretary and Michael Blumenthal, chairperson of the Bcndix Corporation, could be under consideration for treasury secretary. Gilmore \s attorney wan ts clien t s freedom Gary Gilmore's attorney, Ron Stanger wants Gilmore freed from his death sentence. Stanger charges that Gilmore is being held illegally because his execution did not occur within 60 days, as required by Utah state laws. Stanger said Gilmore was convicted for the murder of a motel clerk and was sentenced to die and not serve time. Court investigates possible vote fraud In Ohio, a court batde continues to determine if there was a vote fraud in the November presidential election. Ohio Secretary of State Ted Brown refused to certify Jimmy Carter's 71,000 vote win over Ford, saying he wanted to wait and see how a federal judge rules in a suit brought by the U.S. Labor Party, which alleges vote fraud. The Labor Party says it has turned up at least 1,200 cases in which persons who cast presidential votes last month had listed abandoned buildings as their homes. Earthquake hits African mining town A mild earthquake struck a gold-mining town yesterday, just southeast of Johannesburg, South Africa. The earthquake left one miner dead and a four-story block of apartments crashed to the ground. Civil authorities fear there may be more dead in the town which is South Africa's largest gold source. The President's Report Classrooms need Christmas would the existence of this special year. by MIKE BROOME Perhaps SGA President it would be Mike more meaningful if every professor would all but over and classroom time to allow a few brief The semester is T- Or perhaps I should say, a few words jting days away from the birth of concerning the Violence has broken out between inmates of three Mexico City jails and is certainly As more children we enjoyed As the we arc we older grow in prisoners have been hospitalized and others placed in detention cells by prison guards trying to break the hunger strike which was called to support demands for prison reforms. class. Come right out and ask your our professor hopefully :urate. The shame is that it doesn't enough of us ever left Santa Claus a enjoyment of giving. (1 know there are semester if Christmas. piece of cake, a glass of milk, or a cup a lot of professors I would like to give toed a Year of Values at ASU and of something to!) Enough has been done to recognize return. to be that way. This has been coffee (as he needs caffeine) in 5 H O P EPiR^V Yet the giving should not be confined to material the class could discuss After all. with you've spent a your classmates, and Conley charged in state trooper's death this would be a good way to end. If he This pleasure in giving is beautiful. mmmMJZiaMMMM-MMMmMMMMlKiMl of your next and receiving aspect of Christmas, but not unfortunately wiser, getting All that would be needed is for less but Mexico City prisoners, guards clash bring it up at the first stressed during this occasion. latter decline in Zurich. The dollar fell only in Amsterdam. each person reading this column to recognize and appreciate the values The and prison guards. The inmates include both Americans «nd Mexicans. Some Christmas. Even non-Christians should sitive, bring smiles The British pound and the U.S. dollar both continued a gradual advance on European markets yesterday. Gold opened with a gain in London but a would help to relieve tensions which often build up at the Broome meaning of only end of a semester. take only five precious minutes of his tiitmas is only a commercial or two not laughter, but British pound, U.S. dollar advance possessions. Merely an like Reuben Conley, 33 of Atlanta, faced a preliminary hearing today in Scrooge. The chances are certainly in Oxford. Conley is charged with killing a Virginia State Trooper at a North favor Carolina says no, of he'll a probably positive feel affirmation in roadblock in November. A full report and autopsy on trooper appreciation of each other's worth will regard to your humble and benevolent Garland Fisher's death has not been turned over to the Granville County do. Recently I was given half a toilet request. District Court or to the state department of transportation. Fisher was killed seat with the inscription "To a half-ass at the roadblock after Conley allegedly kidnapped him and was forcing him to SGA President." To the giver of this drive to Atlanta. The SGA wishes everyone a Merry prized possession, I only hope he is Christmas. We hope your eggnog will using the other half to fit his needs. we could be appropriately spiked, your presents initiate classroom discussions in which State court upholds murder conviction many, and your smiles from giving to It would be great if people would express their feelings. be Childhood experiences of Santa Claus receiving. equalled by your tears from The State Supreme Court ruled Monday that the same legal standards apply to rumors in the community that apply to prejudice against a defendent caused by news media publicity. Monday the court upheld the murder conviction of Margie Boykin of Kenley for hiring a killer to shoot her communique husband, Daniel Boykin. However, her lawyers claim she didn't receive a fair trial because of rumors about her in the community. The high court upheld the conviction, saying it was probably the first court in the nation to deal with adverse pre-trial publicity by word of mouth, SGA Community Relations, will take instead of the news media. Mr. Boykin was convicted of hiring a friend of her toy drive through Wednesday of next place in front of the Daniel Boone maid's to shoot her husband. She told authorities that an attacker broke into week, December 1 5. Please bring any Hotel her home, shot her husband and then accosted her. SGA Special Projects is sponsoring a outgrown, unused, old or new toys to second floor Workman Hall from 9-4 from December 2-4 p.m., Saturday, 11. Groups such as the Daniel Boone Cloggcrs, the University Wilmington 10 witness transferred Choral Society, the Baptist Student p.m. Union Choir, the Watauga High School Choir and the Barbershop Quartet will The Lighting of the (treat Tree, a special Christmas event sponsored by The chief prosecution witness in the tffly the Wilmington 10 has been perform. Festivities end with a grand moved to another facility to await his trf® on burglary charges. Superior finale Court Judge Joshua James ordered Allen Hall to be moved from Wilmington featuring Santi, Woodsic the Owl and Smokey the Bear. to the central prison in Raleig^i. James said he ordered the transferring for Hall's "own good". Hall was arrested in Wilmington last week and was described as rowdy and unco^Mfetive at the time. THIS IS ANOTHER DAY by Andrae Crouch Now 25% OFF Now'44" Was »5'" BOONE CHRISTIAN BOOK SHOP NEXI TO IMF R! « «TVT1()N Main St.-Blowing Rock. N ''BSO. ikokkmkik)mmmmmmMmm Cerebral palsy fund closes centers By closing five of the six children's centers in North Carolina, officials estimate that the United Cerebral Palsy Fund will save about S70.000. William Law. board chairperson, said the move is necessary so the agency could try to raise money to match federal funds available for its projects. The closing of the centers will affect 70-90 children in the state, including some who need special care and may be placed in other agencies until a later time. �page 4 T e h Appalachian Farm needs money bringing Santa Claus to thcm," she by DAVID P. HARRISON said. Staff Writcr She has been involved with the also said that the f; arm work most part done by hand.""* 'It's Susan McGee, vice-president of the farm group for a year now. Recently, SGA. is trying to stimulate student McGee lead some 35 SGA senators to everything they p0ssibly ^ K support the farm to help with painting, wood need so much more, farm chopping, building store houses and North "everything we could possibly do to <>" SGA is-uktag ,hem project," she said. Living and interest Faith commune in helping the Community, in the a northwest Carolina region where foster children *a, help them," she said. McGee added ,h« % and ... <hc two McGee said one of the couples at couples from Florida. The commune is the farm had told her that the SGA organized on a semi-religious basis. group had done the equivalent of 6 legally months work there during the day. "It couples. She said the 12 or 14 are taken into McGee the plans to home take of gifts and donations from Boone businesses to was the farm Saturday evening, December everybody 11. The donations come from School Kid's Records, Books N' Things and a a different with and such tremendous feeling of really a having * wanted a, their original h0^ protected include one boy bond by thc „ who has afc from Southern Bell 0 The farm area used by the commune borders the New River. The because her mother could have had no Christmas without charity which they grow and have "absolutely her and other homeless children ren. The commune occasionally rc donatio,,, from area from no money." according to McGee. She according to McGee. who range be like by DANIEL W. LINDLEY Kathy • Madden, person of the activities chair­ (CPS)-Many students across the $1,236 resident over and an additional state funding agencies are att above the $651 to reduce the quota over the nation face the possibility of a dreary annual registration fee, though perhaps several years. SGA Club Council, with. ASU students and Boone businesses cooperated with siege that may last the entire winter. the monetary blow will be softened by Madden to make the party possible. Trapped on lackluster campuses that the nearby Gulf of Mexico, which the Circle K Club provided the punch and will takes cake refreshments; Al Williams, direc­ weather and worse times, books and a child to lunch or a movie occasionally, thereby removing him 11 University in Tallahassee will cost a cost for Colorado residents- h non-Florida program. A Big Brother or Big Sister Staff Writer time "It'll sponsor some 80 area children in this by DAVID P. HARRISON spend source. couples and children live off the food Students want change Tuesday, a Christmas feast is planned during the dinner hours. Students may purchase a tray full of ham, green beans, cranberry relish, candied yams, rolls, and a small beverage for only SI.50. an from two-16 years, will some Students enjoyed these goodies at the Thanksgiving dinner held last November by Food Services. Next Area children sponsored ** young prostitutes, a girl whoUft^ helped," she said. Shelby church. According to McGee, the children, experience left from the Appalachian regj0„ become overwhelmed by bad school's catalogue says Asthmatic their mecca out-of-staters seeli. at the University i "tempers Arizona at Tuscon must score Ufo climate and offers diverse recreation." on entrance exams and pay arcmd tor of the ASU Films Committee, lent familiar spoke to The Appalachian about the briefly from the impoverished environ­ out several cartoon films; solace, they are left with two'choices: out-of-state student may be able to much as residents. Big ment which the children usually come tion of Childhood Educators provided sit it out, or leave enjoy mild California weather at one from. the various bingo, bean toss and other Brothers/Big Sisters Christmas party given for Watauga County undcrprivilegedchildren Saturday, December According to Madden, Club Council games for the children; Club Council of the Student Union. The Big Brother/Big Sister Program is designed to give poor children an Comparatively sole high sources of tuition fees For of around the nine $2,600 diverse a year, •'an University of $1,190 per year, or almost twice Money is not altogether neceis^ to attend universities outside ont'» charged out-of-state residents by many California campuses, if they can gain state, though. In most cases, if made small fruit bags for each of the universities may admittance. prospective transfer student is wilhng children, and several Boone grocery wealthy to stay put. presents for the individual children stores, which Madden prefered not to they sponsored. name, continued from page one the salad attention. Hardin said to Brandt free of the less though, may choose to depart for took him another salad or another meal." "He (Brandt) is very concerned and UC is about $690. to maintain a residence in the iuic campuses sport where he wished to attend college, out-of-state contingents that comprise taxes there, vote there, and othenrue bind himself if student the wandering student traveler decides university, forward to exceptionally higfi tuition fees students who sponsor the kids "really levied on out-of-state residents. got a lot out of the (event)." to which relocate however, are to he almost a can public look universally than two percent of the total population. At $1,400 per State within state lines. University campuses is a comparative bargain for non-residents. Other snow capitals beckon. Idaho Snake River and surrounded by If this restriction seems on within a shorter period of time uiinj dozen ski areas, requests an additional generous amounts of imagination oi Dale Fry of Kappa Delta Pi sorority. Hawaii at Manua, near Honolulu, can $750 per from non-residents. money. expect to pay fees of $1,125 per year, Colorado State University incidence as compared to the Collins, near Rocky it happened," wouldn't speculate on Bruce Hensley of the SGA played whether the worm was planted by a Santa Claus to all of the children at year in Fort Universities of report reclassification of residency status, bu generally fail to reveal the propoitiot $2,263 per year, over three times the of successful attempts. enjoyed it," she said. year at Florida State very efficient in dealing with student problems," said Hardin. Brandt said the incident doesn't seem to have affected the cafeteria's business. Sigmann agreed, saying, "Even when (students) joked about the salads, they still got one and ate tfaebfr it." Sigmann said that if a similar incident happened to her, "I'd either take (the worm) off and eat the salad, or I'd ask for another salad." Dugger said that if she had found an insect or some other non-food material in a salad, "I think I would have taken it back to the management and asked for a refund,"' Betsy who Brown, an SGA works closely The junior fashion shop KAPPA SIGMA & LIBRARY CLUB secretary with student welfare, said, "I'd have flicked it off and then eaten the salad." "Things like that don't bother me," said Hardin, "but I realize it would probably bother a lot of people." Hardin speculates that "people will Neeta's wishes you a Merry Christmas and invites you to come and register watch their salads for a few weeks and then forget about it." Brandt estimates that Food Services sells about 3000 salads a day. On November incident 30, occurred, when food the for the *2500 Gift Certificate to be given away Jan. 15, 1977. service personnel cleaned and processed 408 PRESENTS BUDWEISER CHRISTMAS PARTY ALL THE BEER YOU Ban DRINK heads of lettuce. Sigmann, who often • operates the lettuce shredder, was not Also Neeta's is having a 20% markdown on working that day. "I'm sorry that it happened," said Brandt. "I truly am. Anytime a student has a problem like this, we will make an exchange." Sigmann said cafeteria workers "wouldn't serve the students anything some of her Merchandise. She welcomes you to come and be the best looking chick on campus. they wouldn't cat themselves." Stockdalc and her companions were reportedly "grossed out" by the incident. Sigmann insisted the worm "had Neeta's will be open Mon.-Sat. from 10 a.m, nothing to do with the sanitation of to 9 p.m. starting Friday Dec. 10th. The American Red Cross. + the good neighbor. Sunday Dec. 12th at Library Club From 6 P.M. to Midnight Location • Beside the School of Business 120 W. Rivers St. Boone Phone 264-0740 foi Mountain National Park, charges non-residents charge for residents of the state. One a appeals Madden's request. "It was fun, I really I'd be afraid to say no," she said. $450 per year inordinitJ might attempt to establish residency The children paper ornaments for the tree. an personal liberty, om a from 93 to 93.5. the party cut out reclassified u resident after 12 consecutive month rating went up Friday, December 3, at be year, attending one of the California State, in Pocatello, 16 miles from the Dreamers who picture themselves in to its bureaucratic wtb, he can usually a tropical paradise at the University of prankster. "I'd be afraid to say yes and buy many for A Christmas tree was provided by Dugger, who said she's "sorry that "Brandt was quite disturbed," said Also, cost less of the program is from four-16, she cafeteria." "If we're not fixing annual campuses in more exotic locales. Even range of the children in ASU's chapter food," she said, "we're scrubbing." The California residents Those with the ways and means, really thrilled," said Madden. The age Brandt said the cafeteria's health handle the problem. to fruit "Those kids had a ball; they were his time from a conference he was in to offered the influence added. She also said the University Hardin was in Brandt's office when the provided Several clubs, fraternities, sororities charge. Salad inspected Hardin, "and their used $200 of their funds to give to the older companion they can look up to brought faces Brothers and Sisters to buy Christmas 4. from 1—3 p.m. in the assembly area Sholei' The Associa­ Disco included »3«» cuys »2M Girls �rt* „«*lachian 12/09/76 Vdye J Mountaineer Living 0 00 Concert given Sunday rte University Choral Society, R. oil Stcgall, director, will present ^ nual Christmas concert at 3 p.m. Sunday, December 12, in I.G. Greer will be Karen Farthing, Soprano; Jane Graham, mezzo-soprano the soprano solos in the "Gloria," and Marsha ^JhTprogram 2voicC dents, be sung by to the chorus, composed of ASU faculty and other Singers and Carey Kugler, tenor. Lauralee Davis will sing Wilson those for mezzo-soprano. For the Hoist fantasy, Lu Ann Wilson, Foster, soprano; Daphne mezzo-soprano; Rodney t„n the Boone area, will include the Ballard, tenor and Art Williams, bass, "Gloria" will be the soloists. Antonio Vivaldi, the •taud to the Nativity" of Ottorino Rcspighi. and "Christmas Day", a ^oral fantasy on familiar carols, by Gustav Hoist. The ASU Men's Glee Club, directed by Philip M. Paul, will join the Choral for the Respighi number. It Society will be accompanied by a woodwind Vivaldi's "Gloria," which uses the text of the angels' song in the Christmas story as adapted to liturgical Dr. Carrol Stegall is shown here preparing for the Choral Society's Christmas concert, which will be held on December 12 in I. G. Greer use (Glory to God in the highest, and Auditorium. (Staff Photos by Danny Dennis) on earth peace to men of good will), is College can be simple one, of the high points of 18th-century Venetian music. Respighi's Laud, in contrast, is a ensemble; the ASU Chamber Orchestra modem singing tableau, in which the will accompany Christmas story is interpreted in song, Stcgall is the the Vivaldi. Clarice Society's regular accompanist. Soloists for the Respighi "Laud" while Hoist's traditional fimtasy Christmas puts together songs by JACK which shackling him to a desk chair. I call the emphasize the joy of the feast. long enough, someone will call on you many powdered eggs. But never let it to spout wisdom or spit nails. DILLARD Staff Writer be said that one of the Dillaid boys program 'The Five Year Plan," and I passed some recommend it to those students who spouting. I accept the call and the want to get the full benefit of the challenge. wanderlust and still take home that So it should have come as no I should have expected it. I mean, if surprise to me when I was called upon you hang around dog pounds long by a reader to do some spouting. I enough, someone is going to ask you should have anticipated the call like all up a chance For the first to do of my spoutings, I to bark or bathe. Likewise, if you hang ex-eagle scouts, but I did not. To tell would like to turn attention around the higher education scene the truth, I think I've been eating too disturbing trend in the to a graduation tassel. The Five Year Plan. It's not for everyone. First of all, you must begin your practices of college students. Of course | KANSAS Special Guests SEA LEVEL Fri. Dec. 10 8 PM Open Every Sunday 1 P.M. to 9 PM. f Plenty ol Your Favorite Package to Take Out J Mon.-Wed. 7 P.M. to 9 PM. g Usual Discount Hour 7-9 P.M. B Girls Discount Hour (with Card) 11-12 P.M. FREEDOM HALL BOX OFFICE,ALL AREA RECORD BARS & RECORD AND TAPE DISCOUNT IN BOONE ORDER BY MAIL NOW KANSAS, C/0 FREEDOM HALL, P.O.BOX 3826 CRS, JOHNSON CITY, TENN. 37601 CALL 981-1201 FOR INFORMATION FREEDOM HALL the Many four year students are career majoring year when in you your have slashed those apron strings, delve into choosing to hang their smocks on the the niceties of psychology, and when scholar's rack for greater lengths of you determine your personal worth, time-sometimes for as long as eight or quit school and squeeze sponges dry iO years. for the local car wash. After six months of the good life, I, for one, am disturbed by this trend. Some being subsidized students by actually reenlist for the fall term. Follow that hard-working journalism dream or that commercial are parents to wander willy-nilly through art fantasy to its final, their college years without direction.I until think this is disgraceful. subscription runs out. At this point in To 0 Four Seasons remedy the problem I have your your career compare with Digest" catalogue requirements direction for the foot-dragger without credits and decide which major is most your transcript within reach. This process is how you determine Christmas Seals Fight Lung Disease Wc Arc Proud To Add sour close or "Reader's developed a program that can provide HAIR DESIGNERS TICKETS ON SALE NOW FESTIVAL SEATING $6.00 LIMITED ADVANCE PLUS OUTLET SERVICE CHARGE sophomore from quest-for-gold. CHUCK LEAVELL, JAIMOE AND LARMAR WILLIAMS FORMERLY OF THE ALLMAN BROS. BAND AND JIMMY NALLS STARCASTLE mother's favorite subject. Then in the away ANTLER'S college I am speaking of the publicized swing project your final your Now, the next year and a half by "filling in the gaps." For general additional Chris Brooks major. schedule for principles semester for add the one senior don't-give-a-damns, one in deference l^oripally OfTljc Head Shop to transcript discrepancies, and one semester for Suzic or George. After 7c Our Staff [[} Order TO Serve You Heller During Fiie Holiday Season We \Y ill Now Be Open Six Dav* Each W eek. reaching this stage of the game, you are finally ready for your degree (if yop've paid your library fines). Coming soon: Nude Dance Therapy. CLASSIFIED LI'L ABNER'S If you need any small appliances, televisions, radios, stereos, or office machines repaired, call 264-0414. Ask for Bob Winter or James Arnctt. 623 E. King St. Located Next To Daniel Boone Inn Minors Printing & Duplicating Why Put Your Xmas Shopping Off Till The Last Minute. Now There Is No Need To Wait Until You Go Home. -Resumes Li I Abner's Is The Place For All Your Shopping Needs. -Programs -Tickets OUR FANTASTIC COAT SALE IS BEING CONTINUED -Wedding Glass, and Paraphenalia! OTiwmai*®™ JACKETS STARTING AT 650 WOULD ALSO LIKE TO WISH ALL ASU STUDENTS A MERRY CHRISTMAS & HAPPY NEW YEAR • Custom: Leather, Bongs, Stained Mi Invitations 115 West Howard SI. HANDS CRAFT GALLERY A Cooperative Shop Unique Handmade Gift Items Hwy. 105 Hnpn 7 Hax/s A Week Next To Ramada Inn OCA QtA'i �The Appalachian page 6 Term papers easy by JACK DILLARD 9. For Females Only: Douse one- Staff Writer I feel completely page at home Jack in today's slapdash revolution. Afterall, I was a product of the 60s. I feel my own in most slapdash circles west Fabergc's hottest the scent of selling which will trigger in your prof's mind automaticassociations of drive-in dates with the Dillard reasonably confident that I can hold with perfume, of Chapel Hill (references on request). nnr secretary of the French club 25 years back. This tactic will ordinarily evoke a pleasant sensation which will extend into a generally pleasant mood. This In my years at ASU I have witnessed tactic alone will net the student a total some truly remarkable displays of slap­ British dash, not to mention slapstick and academic, so Samuel Johnson. spellings are so quaint, so of five points and a Christinas card. One exception to this helpful hint will balderdash (two of Santa's reindeer). 6. Insert a blank sheet of paper At the same time, 1 have seen some between your title page and page one the student selects the same perfume mighty slipshod slapdash (try to say that five times). of the body of the term paper. This as that of the professor's own wife, will pad your manuscript, and, at the said student should be prepared to be I myself am a proponent of studied same time temporarily confuse your docked slapdash, and for that reason I have prof. In that split second of confusion compiled "The Handguide to Studied the professor will most likely forget raged to attempt this ploy in most Term the title of your paper, and from that THIS HDLXHRY Antlers! Note: Males are not encou­ departments. Papers Slapdash, or How to Convert the Average Three Paragraph point on, you will be free to digress. Paraphrase into a 25 Page Manuscript 7. When numbering pages, skip the and Still Have Time for Rook." At the number four and go on to page five. risk of jeopardizing occasionally occur. In the event that two points and 10. For a finale, that peek-a-boo younger sister a beer 5ER5DN at accidentally insert snapshot of modeling her your string -J amateur (Reader will be so engrossed in the bikini somewhere between conclusion standing in the sport (yes, sport) of paper by this time that he will fail to and bibliography. This trick will divert slapdash, I hereby list selected, surefire notice the skip.) A variation on this your profs attention long enough that tricks of the trade: theme is highly effective, too. With he will forget your dangling modifiers this alternative technique you assign and your split infinitives, but don't the first wish that you will all have a safe and happy Christmas and New Year, and that you will be returning expect to get your snapshot back until next semester. (Staff Photo by Debbie Lehne,) 1. Before my W09/7e setting paper to type­ three pages the number one. writer, trim each sheet with an exacto Prof (Vi" from each edge is recommended). attention In the course of a semester, this one good-naturedly trick will save you enough words to fill cheated himself of two pages. The will take on note and relax pagination, that the his student student will regain these two pages and 2. Use pica type exclusively and more when he takes advantage of the triple space. I include these professor's lapse of attention by obvious tricks because most professors skipping from page thirteen to page have come to expect them. They get nineteen. This technique is known in suspicious only when you elite type or most eastern circles as "the set-up". when you double space. The whole idea for the game is to outsmart the hunter. 8. In the latter half of your paper, repeat a portion of a portion of a 3. Set your margins only five inches sentence as if by accident as if by apart. On pain of revision, make every accident. If the professor happens to effort to keep your right-hand margin be watching Charley's Angels in the inviolate. Pretend the margin is a department secretary if that helps. 4. Use a 10 year old ribbon act of bending over while he grades your so that paper, he won't catch miscue. the type is faint. The professor, who is most likely getting on up there in years anyway, will strain his eyes, and, consequently, assume that your paper is both lolig ilid scholarly. 5. For mat professional touch, use British spellings whenever possible (i.e., counsellor (Br.) for counselor, honour (Br.) for honor). This tech­ BIRTH D€f€CTS ARC FORCVCR. JJfUCSSYOU sirvHCiR QpmAACH nique will not only increase the length of your paper, but will also improve the professor's estimation of you. A * assuming a pocket crossword puzzle dictionary. always the end of the semester. We ar the Appalachian feel that this photo captures the spirit of this holiday season. It is our fervent your SHOWS XXX 7:00 & 9:00 LATE SHOW SAT. & SUN. FRI. & SAT. 3:00 -7:00 -9:00 11:00 P.M. Dec. 22 thru Jan. 19 k 204 Hardin St. $200 All seats Ph. 264-6464 "NICKELODEOM"1 THIS IS A TRUE STORY ABOUT THE REAL DANIEL MORGAN 1833-1865 STARTS FRIDAY DEC. 10th Everybody is wild about"NADDOK' "This memorable wild-cat bio has enough meat on its bones to make Morgan more than a match for Jesse James or Billy The Kid ...photographed with absolutely unreal splendor...authentic and impassioned." "Director Philippe Mora manages quite miraculously to fashion a violent portrait of both a frightened pitiful mentally disturbed savage and his gaudy glamorless era. A great perform­ ance here, a sinister police super­ intendent played with great evil relish by brilliant actor, Frank I Thring.The scariest living I creature on the screen." —BRUCE WILLIAMSON. Playboy —REX REED. N Y Daily News IM CLASSIC SH4PG Ml '76 is shading up in the form of the classic crewneck sweater. A top for all reasons, it's right with any bottom in your closet When teamed with Garland's winning gaucho, it makes a fashion statement that says 'Now'! "All the ingredients of a typical western but there is a great deal more...forceful supporting perform­ ances including Frank Thring who is the most repellently sinister bad guy on the screen today ...filmed with something of John Ford's almost surreal sense of space and distance and mystery. Dennis Hopper plays 'MAD DOG' with a certain manic charm." mM •A. P "A portrayal of Morgan H by Dennis Hopper that ranges from explosive to endearing. Violent escapist entertainment." —LAWRENCE VAN GELDER. N Y Times » u dH "Dennis Hopper's performance as Dan Morgan is J^Hj a tour de force... \* & "One of the most original westerns ever made." —HENRI CHARIER. Quotidien De Pans "The production has strength and impact." —KEITH NURSE. London Daily Telegraph Get Into garland Cupboard Casuals 264-2540 DENNIS HOPPER MAD DOG 4 (rimby PHILIPPE MORA « tn DAVID OULPILIL JACK THOMPSON FRANK THRING MICHAEL PATS / Music By PATRICK FLVNN D<SI"Butp<3 by CINEMA SHARES INTERNATIONAL DISTRIBUTION CORPORATION R RESTRICTED** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * �the Annalachian 12/09/76 page 7 Spring movies released by DAVID P. HARRISON of this and the high price it would cost Staff Writer to repair the acoustics system in the auditorium, Williams The ASU Films Committee has released its list of top-name movies tor spring semester and Al Williams, direc­ range for the films decided to ar­ to be shown in Farthing Auditorium. Williams said February 13: Patton February 18: Marx Brothers film festival-A Night at the Opera. The Big Store and Animal Crackers. February 20: Fantastic Planet those movies next February 25: Sunset Boulevard tor. is expecting large student turnouts spring for each. definitely be shown in Farthing. He March 4: Save the Tiger, Kotch also said that it March 6: Charley , Williams announced in a telephone interview to The Appalachian new plans for the showing of movies. Ac­ which require a charge will should cost from S20-30.000 to repair Whitener. He added that if those February 27: The Story of Adele H March 20: King of Hearts movies March 25: Grand Hotel cording to Williams, during Christmas which require a fee receive a large March 27: The Wind and the Lion vacation turnout, the revenue from them will April I: Man and Boy room will be converted into a mini- possibly be used to rent such films as April 3: Ryan's Daughter theatre some 150 '"Wuthering Heights," "Taxi Driver," April 15: The Public Eye persons. The pinball and other game "Obsession," "Family Plot" or "The April 17: The Touch machines will tentatively be moved to Man Who Fell to Earth." April 22: Man of La Mancha the Student which the pool will room at Union seat the game rear of the bowling alley. The room will be used to show They the small-turnout are sponsored by movies. the English January 14. 15, 16: Young Frankenstein, admission 50 cents. April 29: May Day film festival— January 21: Alice's Restaurant Camelot, One Flew Over the Cuckoo's January 23: Little Big Man Nest, Last Tango in Paris department on Friday evenings. The February 4: Murder. My Sweet room will also be where other week­ February 6: The Sunshine Boys day films February 11: A Separate Peace are to be shown. April 24: The Big Sleep May 1: Paths of Glory Date to be announced: Elmer Gantry He said that recently his committee This is a model of a functioning submarine which is currently under construction by the Industrial and the history and sociology depart­ Arts department. (Staff Photo by Danny Dennis) ments have been contending for con­ ONLY MOD. "WTseatsT^oTToo ONLY Mon. - Frl. Starts Fri. FN. Now Showing; SHOWS: 5-7:15-9:15 SHOWS: 5-7-9 Sat. fk Sun. 1 - 3 - 5 Sat. & Sun. 1 - 3 - 5 •7:15-9:15 Vines speaks trol of Whitener Auditorium. Because r p ©*tH p r a* l r c h inn parapack unit by LEIGH MacDOUGALL Staff Writer which helps students start their cars. Generally, he patrols Fri. Dec. 10th - Thurs. Dec the parking lots and State Farm area. James Vines has nothing to hide. he got last year was all pretty funny, at Appalachian for seven and a half and it didn't bother him. He told me a years, and he loves it. Having lived in BILLY DEE WILLIAMS • JAMES EARL JONES RICHARD PRYOR James Vines thought the publicity He has been on the security force here funny story of how he got his copy of the mountains all of his life, he talks the like a friendly, down-to-earth man. simply told the people handing them Rhododendron last year. He James thinks that the students are TONY ANTHONY out that he thought he deserved a free getting more cooperative and friendly Ronald J Scrmortrr presents annual for all the publicity he got last every year. He likes the way students M A E N and Downright Dee-lightful J Pli serious about his He went nicely dressed. .believes that appearances run in trends, and that the hmwn 264-8606 • Late Show Fri. - Sat. 11:30 PM job. Last year, he to Wilkes Community College and studied law enforcement. He tries to do his job so that there will be no reflections on himself or his family. He BOONE'S UPTOWN CINEMA Vines says he doesn't get to talk to said he tries not to be hypocritical; as students as much now as when he was a deacon at the Oak Grove Church and writing traffic tickets last year. You MOTOR. KINGS .umngWARREN OATES ISELA VEGA KEN NORTON PAM GRIER YAPHET KOTTO JOHN COLICOS FIONA LEWIS PAULA KELLY BRENDA SYRES M at Need a babysitter while you Xmas shop? Let the Chalet Theater be your babysitter Fri. 81 Sat. night 7:00 ONLY. Free. Get your free passes at Appalachian Athletics & Hungry Boll Restaurant. Without passes all seats 50 cents. "Tarzan & The Vallev of Cold his word. who kept our parking situation under Vines is a man of the law, and will control last year. This year, he is the Free Movie Fri. & Sat. Children's Film Sat. 11:00 "1st Space Ship to Venus" a nondrinker, he tries to stand up to may know him as Officer 7, the man Traveling ALLSTARS PG well groomed and this year, trend could change again easilv. Bingo Long • year, so they gave it to him. Vines is look uphold it whenever he can. He said same man but he is on a regular shift. A NfW W0RID PICTURES RELEASE his power of arrest wlien a student is and locking buildings, taking infirmary OS that he would not His list of activities includes checking breaking the law. calls, taking students to the hospital if necessary and working with the Overall, Vines enjoys his job and takes the kidding in stride. CHRISTMAS A.S.U. FOOD SERVICES TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14th Regular Evening Meal Hours YULETIDE HAM CANDIED YAMS GREEN BEAN CASSEROLE DINNER ROLLS/BUTTER CRANBERRY RELISH SMALL BEVERAGE FRUIT CAKE EGGNOG SPECIAL PRICE GOOD LUCK ON EXAMS! M *1 to practice �Sports News 'The December 9, 1976 Basketball Intram tirals Track Pack defeats Mounties turnovers and by CHARLIE ATKINSON the ever-present Can- proved their undoing. five at 50-45 but with six minutes remaining Staff Writer Whitney In The Appalachian State University the first half, the Kenny and Carr, Clyde the nation and aiming for their second "Hawkeye" "The straight Glide" Mounties Austin teamed to force several ASU opened an early six point lead at 12-6 turnovers and increase their lead to Mountaineers fell victim to the N.C. but worked the score to 24-17 in favor of State before 7-2 game was never in doubt with State Raleigh. The Pack was led by Kenny Sophomore Glen Sudhop committed a stretching their margin to as much as Carr's 24 points and his shot blocking three point twenty three. ability. stiffened for the rest of the half giving Wake Forest-the tor-by 82 points. thirteen at 58-45. From then on the State Wolfpack, 70-49, last night in The Apps played a slow deliberate the Pack foul. The App defense State a 32-25 half-time advantage. type offense which kept them in the The second period saw the young Apps close State's eleven point lead to Pack downs Clubbers for championship byKENNY FRYE Staff Writer Tbe Appalachian Not only was Carr accurate from the field Freshman point the Daryl Mounties Robinson, with the 17 other Austin and Brian Walker teamed for total 18 points. Brother four points each. Of the non-starters, Walker hit his lone shot. Tony Warren The Apps, who never figured their on conference foe, William and Maty in Varsity Gym next Saturday night. The Mountaineers, ranked 10th in first Gametime is set for 7:30 p.m. Job Openings Now Available athletic department for all their us! Contact The Appalachian is fans who supported them all year. j^ro^oct^i^i^wrt^rkers^^o^^Sjjring 22-3. for qualified writers and semester. Applicants should come by either room 303 or should contact u» at 262-3104. The Appalachian team was undefeated in into the Championship game. Hiey finished the season going Santa Comes to Bill Cox's Cheese House with a 7-1 conference mark. N.C. State was the defending state Rourmel Cheese i wine out Boxes make great Christmas gilts. club champion. The State team scored twice in the first quarter and added a final Champagne s wine prices reduced for the Holiday Season touchdown in the final period to ice the victory. ASU's lone score came in the Andre: Champagne third period when Harvey Pons kicked a 30 yard field goal. All State's points were scored via the airways. Do all your Holiday According to ASU coach Lou Guigou his team did not play Guigou said, Auburn. The Juco transfer had his best night ever as an App prepared for the game and State was against Davidson. really Apps play 4 games by KENNY FRYE 12 for for us because we at the Cheese House were next to the ABC store & Big Dollar undefeated. We- did not have time to practices. A number of penalties and a game with Cold Duck Pink Champagne Sparkling Burgundy Paul Masson Champagne 15% OFF Pink ChamPa9ne bad weather in Boone which prevented The Mountaineers return home on January The weren't mentally prepare for the game because of the conference games. Staff Writer up 25% OFF shopping for gifts 8- spirits well at all. Tony Searcy (43) leaps toward the basket in the game against "we a located on turnovers hurt us a great deal in the Highway 321 Sponsored by Holley's Tavern game. ASU men's basketball team much-improved Furman. However, the Guigou said, "We have nothing to will be very busy over the semester Apps home atknd is shortlived as they be ashamed of since we were the state break the return to the road on January 15 for a runner-up in student body will be trying to recover game with the Pirates of East Carolina. Guigou urges any new players that are while the remainder of only our first season. from exams. % V/J By the time the next edition of The Appalachian is published, the Apps will Lodes 5-10 (M) have played eight games. The TO ALL STUDENTS Mountaineers host Conference power PLEASE READ William and Mary this Saturday in a very important Conference match up. Then December 14 the Apps will host East Tennessee in their last home game before Christmas. The Bobby Cremins coached team jumps into the fire on December 18 when to they travel ACC RENTAL BOOK RETURN POLICY power Maryland. The Apps close out 1976 at Marshall on December 30. Marshall is a new member of the Southern • Genuine Suede Uppers-Cider Color With Red laces. • Rugged Welt Construction • Long-Wearing lug. Sole • Thick, Padded Collar, Tongue And Sides For Extra Comfort. Conference but they are not eligible for the conference crown in their initial season. ASU kicks off 1977 with a return match with William Williamsburg. regionally This and Mary game will in be televised. The Apps then move on to VMI on January 10 for their second & & 1 of four straight Kathryn's Cheese t Beverage House * * + Beer & Wine to go • on Sunday at the Cheese House + * Specials On Miller (Lite) * • + ALL FALL SEMESTER RENTAL BOOKS MUST BE RETURNED BY THE 5th DAY OF CLASSES 4 f 4 ? < l f 4 > r f r 4 > 4 > + • f r r f r d b • f r ' f r & < h< j * * Busch Tuborg ALSO National * * * * * * * * AFTER 5th DAY OF CLASSES BOOKS WILL BE * *• * |CHARGED TO THE INDIVIDUAL STUDENT'S * 1 IOF SPRING SEMESTER * IUNIVERSITY ACCOUNT, IN THE BUSINESS OFFICE, * * * | AS A PURCHASE CHARGE * I Best selection of wines and BEST PRICES in Blowing Rock Plus Many OTHERS Located at Main street Blowing Rock t0 beat the powerful ACC team, will take Gentry was one for one from the field. lost to a strong club team from N.C. play wh0 Mark Campbell had a bucket and Al looking Conference a Steve also hit a bucket. Glen Sudhop, Mel Hubbard and Tony Searcy had cooperation during the season and the Raleigh of contest had four points as did guard Al Green. him eight points on the night while season as a team last Saturday as they in (24 points) but he was 10 f0r 11 from the foul stripe. "Hawkeye" Calvin Bowser hit on four shots to give or any of the present players. The State compel missed several easy shots during the ASU team wants to thank the ASU only nearest spring with four games, to contact him Football in for ' guard for ASU, poured in 12 points. interested in playing, beginning this team fell short of winning the State Championship Club scorer points. Conference Whitney dumped in 17 points while Appalachian's guard Walter Anderson was the high game for most of the second half but Southern amassed a seore of 1,354 and defeat.J |j[ * * + * I YOUR COOPERATION WILL BE APPRECIATED UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE �p ,,achian App?> ian 12/09/76 page 9 me House Of Joseph Factory And Gift Shop !/>/>>' .S7£7; A ^ 1302 East King Street & Boone, North Carolina two gridders i\C *° /J *''/[ , y '<%>„ . rffc Appalachian State University began 704-264-6270 its football signing last week on an upbeat note, signing a high school All-American. lather your way to stardom with David pound SHOWERMIKE SOAP ON A ROPE FOR SINGIN' IN THE SHOWER sy. '•T j, 8 Roy Earles, a running back Bennett 5-11, 180 from Dobyns High School in Kingsport, Tenn., became the first football player to sign with the Mountaineers. Earles rushed for more than 1,500 yards this season on his high school team and was named all-conference, all-East Tennessee, all-state and all-American. "David is an extremely aggressive fr runner," said ASU head coach Jim Brakeficld. "We expect him to fit into our offensive scheme as a running back." Brake field probably fit said Earles would into ASU's plans very quickly. The Apps also signed Jerry Moses, a 6-1, 195 strong pound safety at quarterback East Burke and Intramural basketball is now in full swing and will continue through next semester. High School. Moses has possibilities as a linebacker, defensive end, or strong safety for the Apps. Basketball still in progress Moses was all-conference and he was a Morehcad scholarship candidate. PRECISION ENGINEERED! INCREDIBLY CLEAN SOUND! Volleyball finals near "We are very elated to get another boy out of the Hickory area and tickled to death to get a young man of IKMmMMMMMMMMltiV&MMMMltM Jerry's caliber. He is not only a very outstanding football player who could t^estew cAloftd* (VoCihfi s cfittfr JAonste/i contribution to our defense his fresh­ "He is an outstanding young man horseshoes, Steve Morce The fall semester is almost over and games are just getting doubles Davis and 21 women's teams. There hasn't finally Bumgardner won the 6-1 and under been much action in several of the leagues. The basketball season is to get aj chance to catch a competition. breather. There is little question that category the Intramural office, headed by Dr. while Jeff Collins captured the 6-1 and upon, and with great academic ability Jim Avant and staffed by more than over division. In wrestling, the Phoenix 50 people, has done an excellent job in Brothers offering the ASU student some kind of place athletic recreation. basketball free throw. Morehcad candidate." i i j b i t Tmqr in one-on-one Wrestling and Tom Club Trexler basketball carry over into the next semester. won first won the As for the next semester itself, the Intramural office has more than 80 In other sports, Steve Gabriel and The Intramural office tries to find STUDENT SPECIAL activities something that will interest as many Charles Holland won their respective new students as possible. Says Dr. Avant, Raquctball divisions Bowling, "We estimate that we service 60 per Fordc cent handball, Gary of the male population and won while Mary Jo the Ladies' division. In Juhan captured the for ASU students. Several sports will be offered such as skiing, table tennis, shufflcboard, pocket billards, weight lifting, gymnastics and several others. around 20 per cent of the female. It is The Intramural office wants to wish doubles. Volleyball championships arc everyone a safe and tpppy Christmas and run by students." $2oo singles and the Bongo Dogs won the a student organization administered This Coupon Worth: EXECl TIN h (.oiicni RSE the Intramural basketball underway and with 107 men's teams as evidenced by the fact that he was a 9 HOLE for David Black and Ray Rogers won the we are trying to build our program HWY 10S 3'. MtlES SOUTH OF BOONE As season, with tremendous character, the type GOLF CLUB underway Most M00 Cart Rental $1°° Green Fee of the fall sports arc over except for team tennis and basketball, with a winner to be hopes Cynthia Race; James Allen and Janet Lathan Tight Ends won first captured the Two-on-Two basketball; Scrra the won football while Tom Cair won the Cross and Country. Deni's the Fall Stridors several activities. River won the 13^ v Scoreboard Turkey Trot Relay. Southern Conference Jim Buice Retires Jim Buice, Sports Editor of The Appalachian since March, 1975, is resigning his post effective January 1, 1977. OPEN AND IN "I have enjoyed my tenure as Sports Editor of The Appalachian, but I feel it is time to step down," said EXCELLENT when will get involved in any one of the sports has* done this semester, the Grizzlies and the ALL SLOPES that Co-Recreational the next semester. As for the sports ************************************ * and everyone returns to Appalachian they well on campus also. Warren Boyd and places in flag vacation crowned on Monday. both of which will be carried over into £*IUIIUtlUV«« MMMMMMMMt * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * In captured the title in the singles and it looks like the Intramural office will man year," said Brakeficld. 963^4025 by RICK JORDAN Staff Writer figure very strongly into our defensive plans, but we feel he could make a William and Mary APPALACHIAN Virginia Military Furman East Carolina The Citadel Davidson Western Carolina UT-Chatanooga Marshall SC Overall 1-0 1-0 3-0 32 1-0 21 0-0 2-1 0-1 21 0-1 2-2 0-1 0-0 1-3 3-1 0-0 2-1 0-0 2-1 Monday's Results The Citadel 87, Presbyterian 78 APPALACHIAN 71, Davidson 53 Buice. "It has been a great experience for me, and I have thoroughly enjoyed the work." CONDITION Tuesday's Results Western Carolina 70, N.C. A&T 53 Buice said he is resigning to devote more time to his other job as Assistant Sports Information Director at ASU BPUCNRR and to complete requirements for graduation. Buice will remain on as a staff writer. [ski mtn| Charlie the new Sports Editor. GIVE YOURSELF A CHRISTMAS NOW OPEN FOR SKIING ON A REGULAR DAILY & NIGHT SCHEDULE RESTAURANT TiJoWfi of; ^J-Itcnok - fiuJfSR Ofei ( >oQQm ALPINE SKI SHOP HAVING OPENING SALE * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * So* Ski OadH 295; 7828 ************************************ N.C. State 70, APPALACHIAN 49 Wake Forest at William and Mary Radford at VMI Eastern Kentucky at Marshall Atlantic Coast Conference/ACC Atkinson, a sports writer for the paper since last spring, will be "Ski at Blowing Rock Wednesday's Games THREE MONTHS LONG WITH A SEASON SKI PASS FOR •GREAT SNOW, GREAT SLOPES AND GREAT FIJN IN APRES Wake Forest Clemson Virginia Duke Maryland North Carolina N.C. State Overall 0-0 0-0 0-0 OO 0-0 OO 00 Tuesday's Results Virginia at Pennsylvania Duke 81. Tennessee 78 Wednesday's Games N.C. State 70. APPALACHIAN 49 Wake Forest at William and Mary East Carolina at Maryland SPECIAL STUDENT RATES FULL PASS (SKI EVERYDAY* $90°° WEEKDAY PASS (SKI MON-FRI) $6500 INCLUDES LIFT TICKETS AND PARKING fiftrn DcuCc Ofcf 105. Tbuna £tb.JC 704-963-5665 Help for this child is just a card away CARE Dept HOL 2581 Piedmont Rd N E Room 23-A Atlanta Ga 30324 4-0 40 3-0 31 3-1 3-1 2-2 �The Appalachian page 10 'J/09/7R Searcy sparks 1st conf. win by JIM BUICE Aft&uuihnuU .-ilncncr gu. Sports. Editor pumped in hjtuyO Robinson 12 puiuts, 10 oi them It was just a matter oi times coming in the first Tony Searcy, the 6-7 transfer Irom barely missed double figures Jim Surry Community College, poured in 17 points to lead ASU to its first eight points and eight crushed the Buice Wildcats 71-53 Monday night. in which he first another steady floor game as he canned seven of 11 shots, many of continued to show growing maturity which were in key situations. for "I felt real loose out there," said Searcy. "There was a great deal of pressure playing in Boone, when everyone expected so much of me. It a great sharpshooter deal employed of problems. We are encouraged by our play i„ ^' John Gerdy game." failed to score in double figures for the cent until the Southern Conference Davidson Mountaineers Wildcat of 23 shots from the floor for 13 per with played basketball th conference win in a place that is • Wildcats Searcy had connected on only three battle as he had "We finally way that I know we are capable 1 playing it," he said, "h Was a ^ difficult to play in. We needed thb a game badly with the tough schedule matchup zone defense that gave the that is lacing us in the next few weeks The basketball win ever at Davidson as the Mountaineers half. Calvin Bowser pleased with the play of his club a freshman point time in 29 varsity contests as he hit but ASU will meet William and M*rv four of 16 shots for eight Saturday night at 7:30 in Varsity Gy in a game that will decide the points. Head coach guard. earL Bobby Cremins was leader of the Southern Conference Lady Apps win tri-meet helped to play away from home where I could get into my normal game." we captured several seconds and thirds fighting lineup," said Coach Joe Watts. season for the Apps who got balanced scoring once again as well as a fine front runners with us, ECU and Duke and we were strong throughout the by RICK JORDAN Staff Writer It was easily the best game of the The Appalachian State "It was a good tuneup for the state women's upcoming weekend in Lady Apps captured seven first place scoring column for the Mountaineers three. Apps held in did a real fine job, especially Nystrom, medley, the 50 yard breaststroke, and Hubbard who contributed 16 points in Raleigh last Saturday. ASU won over who did real well in the diving and the 100 yard breaststroke. addition to a game high 12 rebounds. Meredith, Brunt, who captured three first Walter jumper against Lenoir Rhyne. Raleigh," Watts continued, "Everyone was Calvin Bowser, (30) the senior member on the team, takes a long season on a winning note as the Lady Mary's, 91-48. jumping jack center Mel Anderson had 14 points and a 93-45, tri-meet and regular this defensive effort. Behind Searcy in the captured their meet swim 6-7 team finished for the other three spots." In the meet this past Saturday, the toppled St. Harriers finish 2nd by DAVID McNEILL strongest win and showing of the year third place finishes. being their first meet indoors, they all responded the of to weekend, including UNC and N.C. state championships this places and several other second and State, two tough swim teams. "We preparation which began at the first Staff Writcr at as the Lady Apps captured seven first we have had to work-out indoors. Our "It was definitely captured capturing firsts There will be more than 12 teams the She expect to finish third or fourth," said our strongest showing of the year as Watts. UNC and NCSU will be the were Ankney in the yard backstroke, and Ness in the 50 yard freestyle. and a fine second place finish also pointed out that there is still a lot of room for improvement by the team. 11:00 a.m. VM1 Invitational indoor track meet, attitudes of the athletes, and he added potential," said Pollock, "and we have last Monday in Lexington, Virginia. that big difference in the team's performance. was good to defeat teams like Virginia B Dec. 18—TANGERINE BOWL-Oklahoma State vs. Brigham Young, Orlando, a lot of room for improvement. But it Yannotti broke his own the team spirit made a have not reached our school recond as he won the shot put He was pleased with the entire team's and Richmond, and finish with a toss of 49 feet, 2V* inches. overall performance, but he did single the meet. We did not do a good job in Norman Blair set a school record in out some individuals as doing well in the 60 yard dash and in the 60 yard the 1000 yard run with a third place the meet. high hurdles and we need to work in time of two minutes and 19.1 seconds. VMI won the meet with a total of 83xh points, ASU followed with 55 points, and Virginia was third with "In the high jump we took both first and second place, and both the Spiders Madison was fifth fourth place, we just need to work in both events, McGinnis and Terry are freshman, so and in all areas there is room for we certainly turned in a good performance and with 19Yi points and Dawkins did a good job in the 600 yard six team field Yannotti did a good job in breaking with three points. with place finishers Ward, and Jeff under stiff competition. along his own school record for outdoors in Yannotti were Tony Dawkins, David run McGinnis. Dawkins won the 600 yard run with a time of one minute and 15.4 seconds. the shot, and Blair did good in the I'he Fla., 8:00 p.m. Dec. 25—FIESTA BOWL 0 Mountaineers will travel to p.m. Dec. 31-PEACH BOWL-North Carolina vs. Kentucky, Atlanta, Ga., 2:30 w the N.C. State Collegiate indoor track 1 Wyoming vs. Oklahoma, Tempe, Ariz., 4:00 p.m. Dec. 27—GATOR BOWL-Notre Dame vs. Penn State, Jacksonville, Fla., 9:00 p.m. Jan. 1-SUGAR BOWL-Pittsburgh vs. Georgia, New Orleans, La., 12:30 p.m. Jan. Jan. Raleigh this Saturday to compete in 1—COTTON BOWL—Maryland vs. Houston, Dallas, Tex., 2:10 p.m. 1-ROSE BOWL-Michigan vs. Southern California, Pasadena, Calif., 5:00 p.m. Jan. 1-ORANGE BOWL-Ohio State vs. Colorado, Miami, Fla., 8:00 p.m. Jan. 2—SUN BOWL-Texas A & M vs. Florida, El Paso, Tex., 2:00 p.m. meet. There will be around a dozen teams competing and it will be the Apps last Furman meet and before Christmas. East Carolina will be mile and then he came back in the among the teams participating, so the 1000 and set the record." meet Pollock noted that one half of the will chance to give the Mountaineers a see how some of its Ward took the pole vault as he cleared Mountaineers competing in the meet opposition in the conference stands at 14 feet, and McGinnis won the high were this point in the season. freshmen, and that despite it jump with a leap of six feet, eight inches. t Dec. 20—LIBERTY BOWL-Alabama vs. UCLA. Memphis, Tenn., 9:00 p.m. improvement." are pleased with their Bridgewatcr College rounded out the Other first second in both. I feel we have the personnel, so 49Vz points. Richmond had 22xh points performance. I felt the mile relay team earning 0 u Dec. 13—INDEPENDENCE BOWL- McNeese State vs. Tulsa, Shrcveport, La., "We outsat*. Wtinwx Dual Dahlquist Scott Sony Eddie Sutyak was second in the 35 pound weight with a throw of 42 feet and 5l/i inches. Laffette Jordan was Jensen Coaxial Speakers Only $2995 second in the long jump with a leap of 22 feet and inches. Danny Hoard Yi was another second place finisher for the Mountaineers as he produced a • With the purchase of any 51.9 second time in the 440 yard dash. The mile relay team, composed of Craig Car Tape Deck. Hoard, Jimmy Sanders, Dawkins and Jordan, put together a time of three minutes and 29.6 seconds for a second place finish, also. Bobby Terry placed second in the high jump with a jump CD of six feet, six inches. 3 In addition to Blair's third place finish in the 1000 yard run, Sutyak placed third for the Apps in the shot put with a toss of 48 feet, 10 inches. Blair was fourth in the mile run with a 4:22.1 clocking, and Gary Cohen produced his best time ever in the two mile run as he covered the distance in nine minutes and 20 seconds, earning (D -u c We also have the Craig 4104 CB which originally listed for almost $200°° on sale for only 3 •s CD £ ff IT C CD k_ 0 0 3 C/) $9995 O C/) 0 H 500 Receivers 9431 Speakers 6500 Turntable > 0 3 <8 him fourth place, also. Frank McNeill o .55 finished fifth O o "0 k_ 0 CQ' Special Return Engagement Dec. 9,10.11 in the 1000 yard run with a time of two minutes and 22.5 seconds. ASU track coach Bob Pollock was very pleased with the Mountaineers over-all performance in the meet. "I thought it was a good, competitive meet to open our indoor season," said Pollock, "and not only did we set two school records, but everyone turned competed in good very well and performances. I thought, overall, that our team did a goot^job^ for the amount of time that the older generation has a lot of stuffy ideas... cigarette ' 'ngisone! American Cancer Society 3 0 00 c to $22495 System Price LU o 3 0 0 0 CJ K Fri. £t Sat. J3 o _0 SNUFF CO 8 .9 Thursday $2°° soundone "Boone's Only Audio Specialist" Bose Harmon - Kardon B -1- C P.S. All of our single albums will $385 CHRISTMAS PARTY With The Dixie Dregs 233 E King St. Boone. N C 20607 704-264-1850 fom now thru exams. Merry Christmas and Gook Luck on Exams bt Vi Price Special On Draft Beer Monday Night Only Dec. 13th Dregs Also Appearing Dec. 14th s 15th team and Hubble also won the top position gained a lot of experience through this Pollock was pleased with the good relay in the 200 yard free style. competition and in the Steve The consisting of Taylor, Ness, Abernathy turned in good performances. Pollock its season with two new school records meet." 100 yard 100 yard butterfly, Stewart in the 50 the year apparently paid off. I feel we The ASU indoor track team opened the Other Appalachian State swimmers place finishes." The win was perhaps Appalachian's positions, with Linda Brunt winning $250 1 o o k � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian, The - Student Newspaper Description An account of the resource The Appalachian is the student newspaper for Appalachian State University. First published in October 1934, The Appalachian has gone from weekly to bi-weekly publication and was recently awarded four marks of distinction and named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press. The newspaper covers campus events, student life, Appalachian State University sports, and is a forum for student opinions. Issues of The Appalachian from years 2000 to 2017 can be found at the newspaper’s website, <a href="http://newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">newsarchive.appstate.edu/category/general/</a> Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright for The Appalachian student newspaper is held by Appalachian State University. The issues are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use, provided that proper citation is used (e.g. [Identification of item]. The Appalachian. Special Collections Research Center, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C.). Any commercial use of the materials, without the written permission of Appalachian State University, is strictly prohibited. Publication Volume LI Issue 25 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Appalachian_1976_1209 Title A name given to the resource The Appalachian [Boone, N.C.: December 9, 1976] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1976-12-09 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/693e016d021799101a3a880b56b3502d.mp3 b1cb3ab12507549493ad1aa331f58489 https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/929e2ca8185e69b0d401323bfdb3b96a.txt 89e49ef68b90ed72101360b3c5bd18e8 https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/ab3feb73610691ba5b049de55dd7a592.mp3 2ba84d676aa9af09191103df552b7417 https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/8a75ef4718fcd586219beff03927b885.txt d81545266b00c4f605e9957c54d56b5a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian State University Memory Project Description An account of the resource In 2006, Belk Library Archivists Kathy Staley and Pam Mitchem began the Appalachian State University Memory Project to document the physical, economic, social, administrative, and academic development of Appalachian State University and its surrounding community. In 2015 Professor and Librarian Mary Reichel continued the oral histories in order to expand our knowledge of Appalachian State University through the recollections and memories of people who contributed to the daily life of the university. Information gathered from this project provides a unique perspective on Appalachian State's history and highlights individual contributions, as well as providing biographical information on the interviewees. The goal of the project is to create a collection of interviews reflecting university and community culture, similar to the University Archive Oral History Collection, led by Ruth Currie before the turn of the twenty-first century. The Appalachian State University Memory Project collection will be housed in University Archives within Special Collections, becoming a part of the permanent collection to celebrate and preserve the history of Appalachian State University. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://appstate-speccoll.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/175"><span>UA 5108, Appalachian State University Memory Project, 2006-2017, Undated</span></a> Subject The topic of the resource Topics covered include club and sports activities, gender-based rules, relationship between community and college, favorite professors, women's roles on campus, Dr. B.B. Dougherty's personality, courtship, dorm life, classes, professional development for instructors, Chapel, buildings and natural surroundings, faculty-student relationships, and national events such as U.S. wars, Great Depression, desegregation, the Red Scare, and North Carolina educational trends. Interviewees in this collection include Roby Triplett, Stan South, Alice Naylor, Bettie Bond, John Idol and more. Also included in this collection is Ben O'Neal with his memories of Tui St. George Tucker. Abstract A summary of the resource. The Appalachian State University Memory Project consists of oral histories documenting Appalachian State University and its surrounding community. This collections consists of memories and biographical sketches of alumna, administrators, community members, faculty and staff connected with Appalachian State University. The collection contains oral histories conducted between 2006 and 2017. It continues as an ongoing project. Interviews conducted by Mary Reichel, Kathy Staley, Pam Mitchem, and unidentified interviewers. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The materials contained in the Appalachian State University Memory Project, 2006-2017, undated Collection are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use provided that proper citation is used (e.g. Appalachian State University Memory Project, 2006-2017, undated, W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection, Special Collections, Appalachian State University, Boone, NC). Please contact the Appalachian State University W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection with specific questions or with requests for further information. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 5108_BDA_15_Part_01_DorothyBarker_2015_1201_AC Title A name given to the resource Dorothy Barker Interview Description An account of the resource Dorothy “Dot” Barker grew up in Charlotte, North Carolina where she spent the majority of her life until she began school at Appalachian State Teacher’s College in 1951. She graduated with a bachelor’s in elementary education and, after teaching for a few years, returned to school for her master’s degree in 1958. She married Appalachian State alumni, Richard Barker, who passed away in 1991 after serving for over twenty years as the head librarian at Appalachian State University. Dorothy continues to live in Boone, North Carolina as a retired educator. Information discussed in the interview: childhood, early education, attendance at Appalachian State University, the dormitories, social events and habits, daily life, weather, relationships, sports, class life, jobs held while at school, the library, and life after graduation. Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Sound Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The materials contained in the Appalachian State University Memory Project, 2006-2017, undated Collection are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use provided that proper citation is used (e.g. Appalachian State University Memory Project, 2006-2017, undated, W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection, Special Collections, Appalachian State University, Boone, NC). Please contact the Appalachian State University W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection with specific questions or with requests for further information. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource MP3 Interviews Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://appstate-speccoll.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/175"><span>UA 5108, Appalachian State University Memory Project, 2006-2017, Undated</span></a> Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2015-12-01 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Boone (N.C.) Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="Appalachian State University Memory Project (digital collection)" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/70" target="_blank"> Appalachian State University Memory Project (digital collection)</a> Subject The topic of the resource Appalachian State University Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 2010s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/b4aa615c973147563cf2048efc058dd6.mp3 326fb9ffafe74f607dfcf35ab7296a3b https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/8655d2a5f199c4ed80c0bb78baa1bf35.txt 516a33e885dcf225639f218e74d29147 https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/4ff5402861cc85ad7cbc9dbf0c6cccc9.mp3 b28ce4a36e81c6194fc2cf4ffd616a78 https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/cb1593bc027ffea1fe9a0fdd993fe520.txt e912ecc90ff8542b8dae8dbbbfceb872 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian State University Memory Project Description An account of the resource In 2006, Belk Library Archivists Kathy Staley and Pam Mitchem began the Appalachian State University Memory Project to document the physical, economic, social, administrative, and academic development of Appalachian State University and its surrounding community. In 2015 Professor and Librarian Mary Reichel continued the oral histories in order to expand our knowledge of Appalachian State University through the recollections and memories of people who contributed to the daily life of the university. Information gathered from this project provides a unique perspective on Appalachian State's history and highlights individual contributions, as well as providing biographical information on the interviewees. The goal of the project is to create a collection of interviews reflecting university and community culture, similar to the University Archive Oral History Collection, led by Ruth Currie before the turn of the twenty-first century. The Appalachian State University Memory Project collection will be housed in University Archives within Special Collections, becoming a part of the permanent collection to celebrate and preserve the history of Appalachian State University. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://appstate-speccoll.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/175"><span>UA 5108, Appalachian State University Memory Project, 2006-2017, Undated</span></a> Subject The topic of the resource Topics covered include club and sports activities, gender-based rules, relationship between community and college, favorite professors, women's roles on campus, Dr. B.B. Dougherty's personality, courtship, dorm life, classes, professional development for instructors, Chapel, buildings and natural surroundings, faculty-student relationships, and national events such as U.S. wars, Great Depression, desegregation, the Red Scare, and North Carolina educational trends. Interviewees in this collection include Roby Triplett, Stan South, Alice Naylor, Bettie Bond, John Idol and more. Also included in this collection is Ben O'Neal with his memories of Tui St. George Tucker. Abstract A summary of the resource. The Appalachian State University Memory Project consists of oral histories documenting Appalachian State University and its surrounding community. This collections consists of memories and biographical sketches of alumna, administrators, community members, faculty and staff connected with Appalachian State University. The collection contains oral histories conducted between 2006 and 2017. It continues as an ongoing project. Interviews conducted by Mary Reichel, Kathy Staley, Pam Mitchem, and unidentified interviewers. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The materials contained in the Appalachian State University Memory Project, 2006-2017, undated Collection are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use provided that proper citation is used (e.g. Appalachian State University Memory Project, 2006-2017, undated, W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection, Special Collections, Appalachian State University, Boone, NC). Please contact the Appalachian State University W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection with specific questions or with requests for further information. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 5108_BDA_14_Part_01_JeannineUnderdownCollins_2015_1130_AC Title A name given to the resource Jeannine Underdown Collins Interview Description An account of the resource Jeannine Underdown Collins has spent her life in Boone, North Carolina since she moved here in 1975 after graduating from Elkin High School. She was a diligent member of the flag core, Kappa Delta Sorority, and the Appalachian Ambassadors. After receiving her B.A. in history education in 1979, she went back to Appalachian State to receive her M. A. in history graduate education in 1981. Jeannine has served on multiple boards for Appalachian State University and continues to volunteer for the betterment of the school. She married Randy Collins, a fellow Appalachian State Alumni, and continues to live here in Boone. Information discussed in the interview: childhood, early education, attendance at Appalachian State University, the dormitories, social events and habits, daily life, weather, relationships, sports, class life, jobs held while at school, the library, and life after graduation. Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Sound Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The materials contained in the Appalachian State University Memory Project, 2006-2017, undated Collection are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use provided that proper citation is used (e.g. Appalachian State University Memory Project, 2006-2017, undated, W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection, Special Collections, Appalachian State University, Boone, NC). Please contact the Appalachian State University W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection with specific questions or with requests for further information. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource MP3 Interviews Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://appstate-speccoll.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/175"><span>UA 5108, Appalachian State University Memory Project, 2006-2017, Undated</span></a> Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2015-11-30 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Boone (N.C.) Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="Appalachian State University Memory Project (digital collection)" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/70" target="_blank"> Appalachian State University Memory Project (digital collection)</a> Subject The topic of the resource Appalachian State University Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 2010s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/b763b963dc33d6faf0962f7510a37bcb.mp3 c5dc5963b9fec573e252eef4ccc08604 https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/626ef3e1b1a3bef9199366f0bb27adb5.txt 82c593d1e7674126e1534312a50cf083 https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/01a65ee379a070e2a283978245f310b4.mp3 fee6374aa04ee077fbd23896db0d5431 https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/db939d7b1ae4e1163ebea0758983026a.txt a67696bc5ca1d04443644d855ed2b13f https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/4d9ba51b2b25f170c2f7d683a5ca1030.mp3 9a15f178e29334feb1f942d6990121c3 https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/d15eb74f64da2ac0ee0a24e702484c27.txt 1123b8ffb5f9036aa8c5990f45870d5b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian State University Memory Project Description An account of the resource In 2006, Belk Library Archivists Kathy Staley and Pam Mitchem began the Appalachian State University Memory Project to document the physical, economic, social, administrative, and academic development of Appalachian State University and its surrounding community. In 2015 Professor and Librarian Mary Reichel continued the oral histories in order to expand our knowledge of Appalachian State University through the recollections and memories of people who contributed to the daily life of the university. Information gathered from this project provides a unique perspective on Appalachian State's history and highlights individual contributions, as well as providing biographical information on the interviewees. The goal of the project is to create a collection of interviews reflecting university and community culture, similar to the University Archive Oral History Collection, led by Ruth Currie before the turn of the twenty-first century. The Appalachian State University Memory Project collection will be housed in University Archives within Special Collections, becoming a part of the permanent collection to celebrate and preserve the history of Appalachian State University. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://appstate-speccoll.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/175"><span>UA 5108, Appalachian State University Memory Project, 2006-2017, Undated</span></a> Subject The topic of the resource Topics covered include club and sports activities, gender-based rules, relationship between community and college, favorite professors, women's roles on campus, Dr. B.B. Dougherty's personality, courtship, dorm life, classes, professional development for instructors, Chapel, buildings and natural surroundings, faculty-student relationships, and national events such as U.S. wars, Great Depression, desegregation, the Red Scare, and North Carolina educational trends. Interviewees in this collection include Roby Triplett, Stan South, Alice Naylor, Bettie Bond, John Idol and more. Also included in this collection is Ben O'Neal with his memories of Tui St. George Tucker. Abstract A summary of the resource. The Appalachian State University Memory Project consists of oral histories documenting Appalachian State University and its surrounding community. This collections consists of memories and biographical sketches of alumna, administrators, community members, faculty and staff connected with Appalachian State University. The collection contains oral histories conducted between 2006 and 2017. It continues as an ongoing project. Interviews conducted by Mary Reichel, Kathy Staley, Pam Mitchem, and unidentified interviewers. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The materials contained in the Appalachian State University Memory Project, 2006-2017, undated Collection are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use provided that proper citation is used (e.g. Appalachian State University Memory Project, 2006-2017, undated, W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection, Special Collections, Appalachian State University, Boone, NC). Please contact the Appalachian State University W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection with specific questions or with requests for further information. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 5108_BDA_13_Part_01_WesandPatWeaver_2015_1123_AC Title A name given to the resource Wes and Pat Weaver Interview Description An account of the resource Wes and Pat attended Appalachian during the late 60s and after getting married they have continued to live here in Boone. Wes graduated with a BA in math education and an MA in counseling. He served multiple years overseas and eventually began to work for Student Development here on campus. Pat graduated with a BA in home economics education but was immediately hired to work as Associate Director of Food Services at Appalachian. She stayed in that position until retirement. Information discussed in the interview: childhood, early education, attendance at Appalachian State University, the dormitories, social events and habits, daily life, weather, relationships, sports, class life, jobs held while at school, the library, and life after graduation. Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Sound Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The materials contained in the Appalachian State University Memory Project, 2006-2017, undated Collection are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use provided that proper citation is used (e.g. Appalachian State University Memory Project, 2006-2017, undated, W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection, Special Collections, Appalachian State University, Boone, NC). Please contact the Appalachian State University W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection with specific questions or with requests for further information. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource MP3 Interviews Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://appstate-speccoll.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/175"><span>UA 5108, Appalachian State University Memory Project, 2006-2017, Undated</span></a> Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2015-11-18 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Boone (N.C.) Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="Appalachian State University Memory Project (digital collection)" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/70" target="_blank"> Appalachian State University Memory Project (digital collection)</a> Subject The topic of the resource Appalachian State University Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 2010s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/e06d7f2c1bb72e3125d14bc25798fb2f.mp3 1c68e6f959c87b30e71a8930b0b184a3 https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/d2e319a03588fd9abe5f214ab0fb5fa3.txt 3de03a7b4f39023db6e88086c81368ae https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/f4110b5d84067ea325bd32bc113da90a.mp3 96479f806733ede415f7dc8e04b7ee7b https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/f29cd2c12903996e8289f802d9bfe513.txt 046e4245a04f94b837f5b699a7452520 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian State University Memory Project Description An account of the resource In 2006, Belk Library Archivists Kathy Staley and Pam Mitchem began the Appalachian State University Memory Project to document the physical, economic, social, administrative, and academic development of Appalachian State University and its surrounding community. In 2015 Professor and Librarian Mary Reichel continued the oral histories in order to expand our knowledge of Appalachian State University through the recollections and memories of people who contributed to the daily life of the university. Information gathered from this project provides a unique perspective on Appalachian State's history and highlights individual contributions, as well as providing biographical information on the interviewees. The goal of the project is to create a collection of interviews reflecting university and community culture, similar to the University Archive Oral History Collection, led by Ruth Currie before the turn of the twenty-first century. The Appalachian State University Memory Project collection will be housed in University Archives within Special Collections, becoming a part of the permanent collection to celebrate and preserve the history of Appalachian State University. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://appstate-speccoll.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/175"><span>UA 5108, Appalachian State University Memory Project, 2006-2017, Undated</span></a> Subject The topic of the resource Topics covered include club and sports activities, gender-based rules, relationship between community and college, favorite professors, women's roles on campus, Dr. B.B. Dougherty's personality, courtship, dorm life, classes, professional development for instructors, Chapel, buildings and natural surroundings, faculty-student relationships, and national events such as U.S. wars, Great Depression, desegregation, the Red Scare, and North Carolina educational trends. Interviewees in this collection include Roby Triplett, Stan South, Alice Naylor, Bettie Bond, John Idol and more. Also included in this collection is Ben O'Neal with his memories of Tui St. George Tucker. Abstract A summary of the resource. The Appalachian State University Memory Project consists of oral histories documenting Appalachian State University and its surrounding community. This collections consists of memories and biographical sketches of alumna, administrators, community members, faculty and staff connected with Appalachian State University. The collection contains oral histories conducted between 2006 and 2017. It continues as an ongoing project. Interviews conducted by Mary Reichel, Kathy Staley, Pam Mitchem, and unidentified interviewers. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The materials contained in the Appalachian State University Memory Project, 2006-2017, undated Collection are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use provided that proper citation is used (e.g. Appalachian State University Memory Project, 2006-2017, undated, W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection, Special Collections, Appalachian State University, Boone, NC). Please contact the Appalachian State University W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection with specific questions or with requests for further information. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 5108_BDA_12_Part_01_PatriciaFergusonBeane_2015_1118_AC Title A name given to the resource Patricia Ferguson Beane Interview Description An account of the resource Patricia Beane was the first African American person to step foot and live on Appalachian’s campus. She attended Appalachian from 1963-1966 and had to drop out right before her final year because of trouble at home. She was pursuing a major in Music and a minor in Psychology. She was a beloved member of the band and continued to pursue music through her involvement at church. In 2015, she received an honorary diploma for a bachelor’s degree in music and the Black and Gold Medallion. She currently lives in her hometown Lenoir, North Carolina with her husband, children, grandchildren, and great-grandchildren. Information discussed in the interview: childhood, early education, attendance at Appalachian State University, the dormitories, social events and habits, daily life, weather, relationships, sports, class life, jobs held while at school, the library, and life after graduation. Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Sound Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The materials contained in the Appalachian State University Memory Project, 2006-2017, undated Collection are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use provided that proper citation is used (e.g. Appalachian State University Memory Project, 2006-2017, undated, W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection, Special Collections, Appalachian State University, Boone, NC). Please contact the Appalachian State University W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection with specific questions or with requests for further information. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource MP3 Interviews Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://appstate-speccoll.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/175"><span>UA 5108, Appalachian State University Memory Project, 2006-2017, Undated</span></a> Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2015-11-18 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Boone (N.C.) Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="Appalachian State University Memory Project (digital collection)" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/70" target="_blank"> Appalachian State University Memory Project (digital collection)</a> Subject The topic of the resource Appalachian State University Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 2010s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/d9659fdad1255bedf47fb511364997a7.mp3 551c6d6bfcf69f73907b49577362c3a7 https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/42c8107e66aa89e5a14aeb59952b1c28.txt aa5cef845718f727ab2d9a429f83e939 https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/dbbd8cb95cb95b16c8fb8a05f7bf5768.mp3 aef3a74b11012b4e2bcf13f7a5934ba6 https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/26c25de71610cd476d93d24a2cb3c0cc.txt d425bb1917f46e3d3e6a7834a8266cc1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian State University Memory Project Description An account of the resource In 2006, Belk Library Archivists Kathy Staley and Pam Mitchem began the Appalachian State University Memory Project to document the physical, economic, social, administrative, and academic development of Appalachian State University and its surrounding community. In 2015 Professor and Librarian Mary Reichel continued the oral histories in order to expand our knowledge of Appalachian State University through the recollections and memories of people who contributed to the daily life of the university. Information gathered from this project provides a unique perspective on Appalachian State's history and highlights individual contributions, as well as providing biographical information on the interviewees. The goal of the project is to create a collection of interviews reflecting university and community culture, similar to the University Archive Oral History Collection, led by Ruth Currie before the turn of the twenty-first century. The Appalachian State University Memory Project collection will be housed in University Archives within Special Collections, becoming a part of the permanent collection to celebrate and preserve the history of Appalachian State University. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://appstate-speccoll.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/175"><span>UA 5108, Appalachian State University Memory Project, 2006-2017, Undated</span></a> Subject The topic of the resource Topics covered include club and sports activities, gender-based rules, relationship between community and college, favorite professors, women's roles on campus, Dr. B.B. Dougherty's personality, courtship, dorm life, classes, professional development for instructors, Chapel, buildings and natural surroundings, faculty-student relationships, and national events such as U.S. wars, Great Depression, desegregation, the Red Scare, and North Carolina educational trends. Interviewees in this collection include Roby Triplett, Stan South, Alice Naylor, Bettie Bond, John Idol and more. Also included in this collection is Ben O'Neal with his memories of Tui St. George Tucker. Abstract A summary of the resource. The Appalachian State University Memory Project consists of oral histories documenting Appalachian State University and its surrounding community. This collections consists of memories and biographical sketches of alumna, administrators, community members, faculty and staff connected with Appalachian State University. The collection contains oral histories conducted between 2006 and 2017. It continues as an ongoing project. Interviews conducted by Mary Reichel, Kathy Staley, Pam Mitchem, and unidentified interviewers. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The materials contained in the Appalachian State University Memory Project, 2006-2017, undated Collection are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use provided that proper citation is used (e.g. Appalachian State University Memory Project, 2006-2017, undated, W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection, Special Collections, Appalachian State University, Boone, NC). Please contact the Appalachian State University W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection with specific questions or with requests for further information. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 5108_BDA_11_Part_01_BarbaraWatkinsDaye_2015_1116_AC Title A name given to the resource Barbara Watkins Daye Interview Description An account of the resource Barbara Watkins Daye first came to Appalachian from her hometown of Forest City, North Carolina in 1955 and stayed until she completed her master’s degree in 1961. Barbara worked as a physical educator at Brevard College before returning to Appalachian and working her way up to becoming the Dean of Students. She married another Appalachian State alumnus and raised her daughter as she worked full time. Barbara retired in 2002 and has been enjoying giving back to Appalachian through the Watkins Daye Endowment Fund, the Sergeant Major Peter Lynch Scholarship, and three others eligible through the student employment programs. Information discussed in the interview: childhood, early education, attendance at Appalachian State University, the dormitories, social events and habits, daily life, weather, relationships, sports, class life, jobs held while at school, the library, and life after graduation. Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Sound Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The materials contained in the Appalachian State University Memory Project, 2006-2017, undated Collection are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use provided that proper citation is used (e.g. Appalachian State University Memory Project, 2006-2017, undated, W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection, Special Collections, Appalachian State University, Boone, NC). Please contact the Appalachian State University W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection with specific questions or with requests for further information. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource MP3 Interviews Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://appstate-speccoll.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/175"><span>UA 5108, Appalachian State University Memory Project, 2006-2017, Undated</span></a> Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2015-11-16 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Boone (N.C.) Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="Appalachian State University Memory Project (digital collection)" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/70" target="_blank"> Appalachian State University Memory Project (digital collection)</a> Subject The topic of the resource Appalachian State University Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 2010s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/3bf165bd0af11c8f1f30e4e0c3388f2f.mp3 a3d0a39955751149b4ee8bbf6585362c https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/1c15286bbffc2fb9b7b0977dbae6cfda.txt df755ccc7caf5557e52f068140272c31 https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/556221dfb271f576738860220831b771.mp3 d3219be538ede47cb6283ecbe6856034 https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/234da4e3310a6fa9f76b48708291535f.txt 7e07f8c3d09e8a3b327417fa24b5b34f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian State University Memory Project Description An account of the resource In 2006, Belk Library Archivists Kathy Staley and Pam Mitchem began the Appalachian State University Memory Project to document the physical, economic, social, administrative, and academic development of Appalachian State University and its surrounding community. In 2015 Professor and Librarian Mary Reichel continued the oral histories in order to expand our knowledge of Appalachian State University through the recollections and memories of people who contributed to the daily life of the university. Information gathered from this project provides a unique perspective on Appalachian State's history and highlights individual contributions, as well as providing biographical information on the interviewees. The goal of the project is to create a collection of interviews reflecting university and community culture, similar to the University Archive Oral History Collection, led by Ruth Currie before the turn of the twenty-first century. The Appalachian State University Memory Project collection will be housed in University Archives within Special Collections, becoming a part of the permanent collection to celebrate and preserve the history of Appalachian State University. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://appstate-speccoll.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/175"><span>UA 5108, Appalachian State University Memory Project, 2006-2017, Undated</span></a> Subject The topic of the resource Topics covered include club and sports activities, gender-based rules, relationship between community and college, favorite professors, women's roles on campus, Dr. B.B. Dougherty's personality, courtship, dorm life, classes, professional development for instructors, Chapel, buildings and natural surroundings, faculty-student relationships, and national events such as U.S. wars, Great Depression, desegregation, the Red Scare, and North Carolina educational trends. Interviewees in this collection include Roby Triplett, Stan South, Alice Naylor, Bettie Bond, John Idol and more. Also included in this collection is Ben O'Neal with his memories of Tui St. George Tucker. Abstract A summary of the resource. The Appalachian State University Memory Project consists of oral histories documenting Appalachian State University and its surrounding community. This collections consists of memories and biographical sketches of alumna, administrators, community members, faculty and staff connected with Appalachian State University. The collection contains oral histories conducted between 2006 and 2017. It continues as an ongoing project. Interviews conducted by Mary Reichel, Kathy Staley, Pam Mitchem, and unidentified interviewers. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The materials contained in the Appalachian State University Memory Project, 2006-2017, undated Collection are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use provided that proper citation is used (e.g. Appalachian State University Memory Project, 2006-2017, undated, W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection, Special Collections, Appalachian State University, Boone, NC). Please contact the Appalachian State University W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection with specific questions or with requests for further information. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 5108_BDA_09_Part_01_RebaMoretz_GradyMoretz_2015_1104_AC Title A name given to the resource Reba and Grady Moretz Interview Description An account of the resource Reba and Grady Moretz both grew up near Appalachian State Teacher’s College until it was time for both of them to go to college. Reba chose to attend Appalachian and study music while Grady went to Chapel Hill to study business. After college, Grady entered the Navy and Reba dove head first into the world of teaching. Once Grady returned to the states, they began dating and later married after moving back to Boone. The two then began the Appalachian Ski Mountain and have been successful business owners since. They have two children and six grandchildren. Information discussed in the interview: childhood, early education, attendance at Appalachian State University, the dormitories, social events and habits, daily life, weather, relationships, sports, class life, jobs held while at school, the library, and life after graduation. Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Sound Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The materials contained in the Appalachian State University Memory Project, 2006-2017, undated Collection are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use provided that proper citation is used (e.g. Appalachian State University Memory Project, 2006-2017, undated, W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection, Special Collections, Appalachian State University, Boone, NC). Please contact the Appalachian State University W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection with specific questions or with requests for further information. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource MP3 Interviews Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://appstate-speccoll.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/175"><span>UA 5108, Appalachian State University Memory Project, 2006-2017, Undated</span></a> Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2015-11-04 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Boone (N.C.) Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="Appalachian State University Memory Project (digital collection)" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/70" target="_blank"> Appalachian State University Memory Project (digital collection)</a> Subject The topic of the resource Appalachian State University Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 2010s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/fc5444d28d781169b797de5d28aeda99.mp3 e076a83b667b60777208b3bbb42fa829 https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/28241b281c9a5f5aaccfe0de5409a2a2.txt a20702f4fe341e7f6a552b6938e9a371 https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/6e253b0d333e1fea1d8a188a11c5ccd7.mp3 a624ef1d78c7543592c5d95b80d25f86 https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/135a8cd6e374dc3a5c72a505b467c248.txt 30450af79d74cec93b9486efa649a010 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian State University Memory Project Description An account of the resource In 2006, Belk Library Archivists Kathy Staley and Pam Mitchem began the Appalachian State University Memory Project to document the physical, economic, social, administrative, and academic development of Appalachian State University and its surrounding community. In 2015 Professor and Librarian Mary Reichel continued the oral histories in order to expand our knowledge of Appalachian State University through the recollections and memories of people who contributed to the daily life of the university. Information gathered from this project provides a unique perspective on Appalachian State's history and highlights individual contributions, as well as providing biographical information on the interviewees. The goal of the project is to create a collection of interviews reflecting university and community culture, similar to the University Archive Oral History Collection, led by Ruth Currie before the turn of the twenty-first century. The Appalachian State University Memory Project collection will be housed in University Archives within Special Collections, becoming a part of the permanent collection to celebrate and preserve the history of Appalachian State University. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://appstate-speccoll.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/175"><span>UA 5108, Appalachian State University Memory Project, 2006-2017, Undated</span></a> Subject The topic of the resource Topics covered include club and sports activities, gender-based rules, relationship between community and college, favorite professors, women's roles on campus, Dr. B.B. Dougherty's personality, courtship, dorm life, classes, professional development for instructors, Chapel, buildings and natural surroundings, faculty-student relationships, and national events such as U.S. wars, Great Depression, desegregation, the Red Scare, and North Carolina educational trends. Interviewees in this collection include Roby Triplett, Stan South, Alice Naylor, Bettie Bond, John Idol and more. Also included in this collection is Ben O'Neal with his memories of Tui St. George Tucker. Abstract A summary of the resource. The Appalachian State University Memory Project consists of oral histories documenting Appalachian State University and its surrounding community. This collections consists of memories and biographical sketches of alumna, administrators, community members, faculty and staff connected with Appalachian State University. The collection contains oral histories conducted between 2006 and 2017. It continues as an ongoing project. Interviews conducted by Mary Reichel, Kathy Staley, Pam Mitchem, and unidentified interviewers. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The materials contained in the Appalachian State University Memory Project, 2006-2017, undated Collection are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use provided that proper citation is used (e.g. Appalachian State University Memory Project, 2006-2017, undated, W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection, Special Collections, Appalachian State University, Boone, NC). Please contact the Appalachian State University W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection with specific questions or with requests for further information. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 5108_BDA_08_Part_01_EulaMaeFox_2015_1103_AC Title A name given to the resource Eula Mae Fox Interview Description An account of the resource Eula Mae Fox is an Appalachian State Alumni who received her bachelor’s degree in home economics and secondary education in 1949. She worked as a science and language arts teacher for years before returning to Appalachian to get her master’s in counseling. Eula Mae married Everett Fox, a fellow Appalachian Alumni, in 1955 and together they had four children who lead successful lives. Eula Mae now lives as a retired woman here in Boone, North Carolina and spends her time around family and friends. Information discussed in the interview: childhood, early education, attendance at Appalachian State University, the dormitories, social events and habits, daily life, weather, relationships, sports, class life, jobs held while at school, the library, and life after graduation. Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Sound Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The materials contained in the Appalachian State University Memory Project, 2006-2017, undated Collection are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use provided that proper citation is used (e.g. Appalachian State University Memory Project, 2006-2017, undated, W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection, Special Collections, Appalachian State University, Boone, NC). Please contact the Appalachian State University W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection with specific questions or with requests for further information. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource MP3 Interviews Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://appstate-speccoll.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/175"><span>UA 5108, Appalachian State University Memory Project, 2006-2017, Undated</span></a> Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2015-11-03 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Boone (N.C.) Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="Appalachian State University Memory Project (digital collection)" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/70" target="_blank"> Appalachian State University Memory Project (digital collection)</a> Subject The topic of the resource Appalachian State University Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 2010s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/ac395d0bb3571b8781230fa7a910e135.mp3 ac9d932c67c8330f7ea2066f2ee35e8e https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/0c89bc2566d99cc23a23124dc4e79926.txt 5bdb330eddcfbc20a28a7bcf28cb6c31 https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/c0878eb06fcfe976784a302380584b10.mp3 21182a277e3986b98d54f6fbd824b99a https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/b8b3a6d9fc57c2ff2b6e7ff8fbef36ad.txt f7d5285caac73a9de67db343f61d47a9 https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/a57c16adda6895641fe5958db7f2dfe5.mp3 ad0f9d23270f4c359d39662f0abda4df https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/6f643f0edbb2d98457454745178dc222.txt 99666ab59c6e6372d4121b70f39739ba Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian State University Memory Project Description An account of the resource In 2006, Belk Library Archivists Kathy Staley and Pam Mitchem began the Appalachian State University Memory Project to document the physical, economic, social, administrative, and academic development of Appalachian State University and its surrounding community. In 2015 Professor and Librarian Mary Reichel continued the oral histories in order to expand our knowledge of Appalachian State University through the recollections and memories of people who contributed to the daily life of the university. Information gathered from this project provides a unique perspective on Appalachian State's history and highlights individual contributions, as well as providing biographical information on the interviewees. The goal of the project is to create a collection of interviews reflecting university and community culture, similar to the University Archive Oral History Collection, led by Ruth Currie before the turn of the twenty-first century. The Appalachian State University Memory Project collection will be housed in University Archives within Special Collections, becoming a part of the permanent collection to celebrate and preserve the history of Appalachian State University. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://appstate-speccoll.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/175"><span>UA 5108, Appalachian State University Memory Project, 2006-2017, Undated</span></a> Subject The topic of the resource Topics covered include club and sports activities, gender-based rules, relationship between community and college, favorite professors, women's roles on campus, Dr. B.B. Dougherty's personality, courtship, dorm life, classes, professional development for instructors, Chapel, buildings and natural surroundings, faculty-student relationships, and national events such as U.S. wars, Great Depression, desegregation, the Red Scare, and North Carolina educational trends. Interviewees in this collection include Roby Triplett, Stan South, Alice Naylor, Bettie Bond, John Idol and more. Also included in this collection is Ben O'Neal with his memories of Tui St. George Tucker. Abstract A summary of the resource. The Appalachian State University Memory Project consists of oral histories documenting Appalachian State University and its surrounding community. This collections consists of memories and biographical sketches of alumna, administrators, community members, faculty and staff connected with Appalachian State University. The collection contains oral histories conducted between 2006 and 2017. It continues as an ongoing project. Interviews conducted by Mary Reichel, Kathy Staley, Pam Mitchem, and unidentified interviewers. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The materials contained in the Appalachian State University Memory Project, 2006-2017, undated Collection are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use provided that proper citation is used (e.g. Appalachian State University Memory Project, 2006-2017, undated, W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection, Special Collections, Appalachian State University, Boone, NC). Please contact the Appalachian State University W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection with specific questions or with requests for further information. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 5108_BDA_07_Part_01_HughleneBostianFrank_2015_1023_AC Title A name given to the resource Hughlene Bostian Frank Interview Description An account of the resource Hughlene Bostian Frank was a student here at Appalachian from 1965 to 1968. During her time here she focused on her studies and graduated with a major in math and education. After she graduated Hughlene married her husband Bill and continued to serve the community around her. She served on multiple university boards such as the Board of Trustees, the Foundation Board, and the College of Arts and Science Advancement Council; just to name a few. In 2003 she earned the Outstanding Service Award and is continuing to help plan the future with Appalachian. Information discussed in the interview: childhood, early education, attendance at Appalachian State University, the dormitories, social events and habits, daily life, weather, relationships, sports, class life, jobs held while at school, the library, and life after graduation. Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Sound Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The materials contained in the Appalachian State University Memory Project, 2006-2017, undated Collection are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use provided that proper citation is used (e.g. Appalachian State University Memory Project, 2006-2017, undated, W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection, Special Collections, Appalachian State University, Boone, NC). Please contact the Appalachian State University W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection with specific questions or with requests for further information. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource MP3 Interviews Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://appstate-speccoll.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/175"><span>UA 5108, Appalachian State University Memory Project, 2006-2017, Undated</span></a> Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2015-10-23 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Boone (N.C.) Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="Appalachian State University Memory Project (digital collection)" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/70" target="_blank"> Appalachian State University Memory Project (digital collection)</a> Subject The topic of the resource Appalachian State University Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 2010s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/e960da1b99e78ea2da98138af0830ed4.mp3 050a3684017ab2146e861f32a20a56a9 https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/3e49254708fc1a67a20f15f736797062.txt 6ca1686b7aeb401afca48db8d2e97848 https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/e31d66d09587f6d596c2eea7189d939a.mp3 7c61684f288b52a2347a0bd991563ba3 https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/2fe9ee19170276c610a3759a8a999732.txt fdf5860489a887dd2d75db48944716fb Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian State University Memory Project Description An account of the resource In 2006, Belk Library Archivists Kathy Staley and Pam Mitchem began the Appalachian State University Memory Project to document the physical, economic, social, administrative, and academic development of Appalachian State University and its surrounding community. In 2015 Professor and Librarian Mary Reichel continued the oral histories in order to expand our knowledge of Appalachian State University through the recollections and memories of people who contributed to the daily life of the university. Information gathered from this project provides a unique perspective on Appalachian State's history and highlights individual contributions, as well as providing biographical information on the interviewees. The goal of the project is to create a collection of interviews reflecting university and community culture, similar to the University Archive Oral History Collection, led by Ruth Currie before the turn of the twenty-first century. The Appalachian State University Memory Project collection will be housed in University Archives within Special Collections, becoming a part of the permanent collection to celebrate and preserve the history of Appalachian State University. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://appstate-speccoll.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/175"><span>UA 5108, Appalachian State University Memory Project, 2006-2017, Undated</span></a> Subject The topic of the resource Topics covered include club and sports activities, gender-based rules, relationship between community and college, favorite professors, women's roles on campus, Dr. B.B. Dougherty's personality, courtship, dorm life, classes, professional development for instructors, Chapel, buildings and natural surroundings, faculty-student relationships, and national events such as U.S. wars, Great Depression, desegregation, the Red Scare, and North Carolina educational trends. Interviewees in this collection include Roby Triplett, Stan South, Alice Naylor, Bettie Bond, John Idol and more. Also included in this collection is Ben O'Neal with his memories of Tui St. George Tucker. Abstract A summary of the resource. The Appalachian State University Memory Project consists of oral histories documenting Appalachian State University and its surrounding community. This collections consists of memories and biographical sketches of alumna, administrators, community members, faculty and staff connected with Appalachian State University. The collection contains oral histories conducted between 2006 and 2017. It continues as an ongoing project. Interviews conducted by Mary Reichel, Kathy Staley, Pam Mitchem, and unidentified interviewers. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The materials contained in the Appalachian State University Memory Project, 2006-2017, undated Collection are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use provided that proper citation is used (e.g. Appalachian State University Memory Project, 2006-2017, undated, W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection, Special Collections, Appalachian State University, Boone, NC). Please contact the Appalachian State University W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection with specific questions or with requests for further information. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 5108_BDA_06_Part_01_JimCottrell_2015_1021_AC Title A name given to the resource Jim Cottrell Interview Description An account of the resource Jim Cottrell attended Appalachian State University from 1964 until 1968. He received a bachelor’s degree in Business and Economics and then a master’s degree in Junior College Education. Jim is a Boone native who was born in Founder’s Hall and grew up running the old Appalachian bookstore with his father. Jim was a member of the golf team throughout his entire undergraduate career and after he graduated Jim started the French-Swiss Ski College. In 2000, Jim was awarded the Distinguished Alumni Award. Information discussed in the interview: childhood, early education, attendance at Appalachian State University, the dormitories, social events and habits, daily life, weather, relationships, sports, class life, jobs held while at school, the library, and life after graduation. Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Sound Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The materials contained in the Appalachian State University Memory Project, 2006-2017, undated Collection are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use provided that proper citation is used (e.g. Appalachian State University Memory Project, 2006-2017, undated, W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection, Special Collections, Appalachian State University, Boone, NC). Please contact the Appalachian State University W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection with specific questions or with requests for further information. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource MP3 Interviews Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://appstate-speccoll.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/175"><span>UA 5108, Appalachian State University Memory Project, 2006-2017, Undated</span></a> Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2015-10-21 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Boone (N.C.) Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="Appalachian State University Memory Project (digital collection)" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/70" target="_blank"> Appalachian State University Memory Project (digital collection)</a> Subject The topic of the resource Appalachian State University Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 2010s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/04c0bf1e72d21e61f5d4c240e2148c27.mp3 321298256a09b504af48d01ba4878a0d https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/6b887eb9eb6587e23e3be7ab309e28d8.txt d5ce6a6e996a85b8e9cb904539706aae https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/8e44bad54d659a8a829141bb439a5f9a.mp3 e4c0eb4b3f97989512bfa4da732fdf60 https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/a7d07f0ce137d42e9c2c09330cfb03b2.txt 9ca937207130314dbf6855307b6d308a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian State University Memory Project Description An account of the resource In 2006, Belk Library Archivists Kathy Staley and Pam Mitchem began the Appalachian State University Memory Project to document the physical, economic, social, administrative, and academic development of Appalachian State University and its surrounding community. In 2015 Professor and Librarian Mary Reichel continued the oral histories in order to expand our knowledge of Appalachian State University through the recollections and memories of people who contributed to the daily life of the university. Information gathered from this project provides a unique perspective on Appalachian State's history and highlights individual contributions, as well as providing biographical information on the interviewees. The goal of the project is to create a collection of interviews reflecting university and community culture, similar to the University Archive Oral History Collection, led by Ruth Currie before the turn of the twenty-first century. The Appalachian State University Memory Project collection will be housed in University Archives within Special Collections, becoming a part of the permanent collection to celebrate and preserve the history of Appalachian State University. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://appstate-speccoll.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/175"><span>UA 5108, Appalachian State University Memory Project, 2006-2017, Undated</span></a> Subject The topic of the resource Topics covered include club and sports activities, gender-based rules, relationship between community and college, favorite professors, women's roles on campus, Dr. B.B. Dougherty's personality, courtship, dorm life, classes, professional development for instructors, Chapel, buildings and natural surroundings, faculty-student relationships, and national events such as U.S. wars, Great Depression, desegregation, the Red Scare, and North Carolina educational trends. Interviewees in this collection include Roby Triplett, Stan South, Alice Naylor, Bettie Bond, John Idol and more. Also included in this collection is Ben O'Neal with his memories of Tui St. George Tucker. Abstract A summary of the resource. The Appalachian State University Memory Project consists of oral histories documenting Appalachian State University and its surrounding community. This collections consists of memories and biographical sketches of alumna, administrators, community members, faculty and staff connected with Appalachian State University. The collection contains oral histories conducted between 2006 and 2017. It continues as an ongoing project. Interviews conducted by Mary Reichel, Kathy Staley, Pam Mitchem, and unidentified interviewers. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The materials contained in the Appalachian State University Memory Project, 2006-2017, undated Collection are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use provided that proper citation is used (e.g. Appalachian State University Memory Project, 2006-2017, undated, W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection, Special Collections, Appalachian State University, Boone, NC). Please contact the Appalachian State University W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection with specific questions or with requests for further information. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 5108_BDA_05_Part_01_RichardDavisHowe_2015_1020_AC Title A name given to the resource Richard Davis Howe Interview Description An account of the resource Richard Howe attended Appalachian State Teachers College from 1957-1961 graduating with his B.S. in History and Physical Education. He earned his M.A. in American History and Higher Education in 1962 and spent time at multiple schools before earning his Ph.D. in History and Higher Education in 1972. Dr. Howe played basketball for Appalachian State during his undergraduate years and received a place in the Appalachian Athletics Hall of Fame in 1985. He currently serves as a professor in the Department of Leadership and Educational Studies. Information discussed in the interview: childhood, early education, attendance at Appalachian State University, the dormitories, social events and habits, daily life, weather, relationships, sports, class life, jobs held while at school, the library, and life after graduation. Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Sound Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The materials contained in the Appalachian State University Memory Project, 2006-2017, undated Collection are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use provided that proper citation is used (e.g. Appalachian State University Memory Project, 2006-2017, undated, W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection, Special Collections, Appalachian State University, Boone, NC). Please contact the Appalachian State University W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection with specific questions or with requests for further information. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource MP3 Interviews Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://appstate-speccoll.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/175"><span>UA 5108, Appalachian State University Memory Project, 2006-2017, Undated</span></a> Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2015-10-20 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Boone (N.C.) Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="Appalachian State University Memory Project (digital collection)" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/70" target="_blank"> Appalachian State University Memory Project (digital collection)</a> Subject The topic of the resource Appalachian State University Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 2010s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/8b9f05f6ff8607e306ba85befbe273dd.mp3 7a402d9ea9d372358b966ccaea5e2ab0 https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/5ac2a2c302ac1bd584cad576c117bb98.txt 63e5f507f7f99d3f8a1c9ca958fbe2d9 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian State University Memory Project Description An account of the resource In 2006, Belk Library Archivists Kathy Staley and Pam Mitchem began the Appalachian State University Memory Project to document the physical, economic, social, administrative, and academic development of Appalachian State University and its surrounding community. In 2015 Professor and Librarian Mary Reichel continued the oral histories in order to expand our knowledge of Appalachian State University through the recollections and memories of people who contributed to the daily life of the university. Information gathered from this project provides a unique perspective on Appalachian State's history and highlights individual contributions, as well as providing biographical information on the interviewees. The goal of the project is to create a collection of interviews reflecting university and community culture, similar to the University Archive Oral History Collection, led by Ruth Currie before the turn of the twenty-first century. The Appalachian State University Memory Project collection will be housed in University Archives within Special Collections, becoming a part of the permanent collection to celebrate and preserve the history of Appalachian State University. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://appstate-speccoll.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/175"><span>UA 5108, Appalachian State University Memory Project, 2006-2017, Undated</span></a> Subject The topic of the resource Topics covered include club and sports activities, gender-based rules, relationship between community and college, favorite professors, women's roles on campus, Dr. B.B. Dougherty's personality, courtship, dorm life, classes, professional development for instructors, Chapel, buildings and natural surroundings, faculty-student relationships, and national events such as U.S. wars, Great Depression, desegregation, the Red Scare, and North Carolina educational trends. Interviewees in this collection include Roby Triplett, Stan South, Alice Naylor, Bettie Bond, John Idol and more. Also included in this collection is Ben O'Neal with his memories of Tui St. George Tucker. Abstract A summary of the resource. The Appalachian State University Memory Project consists of oral histories documenting Appalachian State University and its surrounding community. This collections consists of memories and biographical sketches of alumna, administrators, community members, faculty and staff connected with Appalachian State University. The collection contains oral histories conducted between 2006 and 2017. It continues as an ongoing project. Interviews conducted by Mary Reichel, Kathy Staley, Pam Mitchem, and unidentified interviewers. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The materials contained in the Appalachian State University Memory Project, 2006-2017, undated Collection are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use provided that proper citation is used (e.g. Appalachian State University Memory Project, 2006-2017, undated, W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection, Special Collections, Appalachian State University, Boone, NC). Please contact the Appalachian State University W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection with specific questions or with requests for further information. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 5108_BDA_04_MaryAnnBarrett_RuthHester_Reichel_2015_1006_AC Title A name given to the resource Mary Ann Barrett and Ruth Hester Interview Description An account of the resource Mary Ann and Ruth spent their careers working for public school systems here in North Carolina. For various schools, Mary taught language arts and history while Ruth worked as a school librarian. They attended Appalachian State University from 1944-1948 and graduated with two majors each. The two spent their retired lives living together until Ruth’s death on December 5th, 2015. Information discussed in the interview: childhood, early education, attendance at Appalachian State University, the dormitories, social events and habits, daily life, weather, relationships, sports, class life, jobs held while at school, the library, and life after graduation. Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Sound Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The materials contained in the Appalachian State University Memory Project, 2006-2017, undated Collection are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use provided that proper citation is used (e.g. Appalachian State University Memory Project, 2006-2017, undated, W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection, Special Collections, Appalachian State University, Boone, NC). Please contact the Appalachian State University W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection with specific questions or with requests for further information. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource MP3 Interviews Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://appstate-speccoll.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/175"><span>UA 5108, Appalachian State University Memory Project, 2006-2017, Undated</span></a> Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2015-10-06 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Boone (N.C.) Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="Appalachian State University Memory Project (digital collection)" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/70" target="_blank"> Appalachian State University Memory Project (digital collection)</a> Subject The topic of the resource Appalachian State University Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 2010s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/42de217dc3a7990c88ad776a8ab7b530.mp3 8fca6281a76bd2390b6e5aa41c177d63 https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/44787d5e68e8d2f9a92b139829b35726.txt c734fd1d20cca87ac97dadb2587b0e53 https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/92b628f8210d04d0e1b6df48ced9dacd.mp3 b153d7ae2ceb4c7875b8d964e652ebc6 https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/157d2b93a57dbaff6ccc59b5a9b27d77.txt e7b74fd5e8a0968fbfb277d7126811ed Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian State University Memory Project Description An account of the resource In 2006, Belk Library Archivists Kathy Staley and Pam Mitchem began the Appalachian State University Memory Project to document the physical, economic, social, administrative, and academic development of Appalachian State University and its surrounding community. In 2015 Professor and Librarian Mary Reichel continued the oral histories in order to expand our knowledge of Appalachian State University through the recollections and memories of people who contributed to the daily life of the university. Information gathered from this project provides a unique perspective on Appalachian State's history and highlights individual contributions, as well as providing biographical information on the interviewees. The goal of the project is to create a collection of interviews reflecting university and community culture, similar to the University Archive Oral History Collection, led by Ruth Currie before the turn of the twenty-first century. The Appalachian State University Memory Project collection will be housed in University Archives within Special Collections, becoming a part of the permanent collection to celebrate and preserve the history of Appalachian State University. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://appstate-speccoll.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/175"><span>UA 5108, Appalachian State University Memory Project, 2006-2017, Undated</span></a> Subject The topic of the resource Topics covered include club and sports activities, gender-based rules, relationship between community and college, favorite professors, women's roles on campus, Dr. B.B. Dougherty's personality, courtship, dorm life, classes, professional development for instructors, Chapel, buildings and natural surroundings, faculty-student relationships, and national events such as U.S. wars, Great Depression, desegregation, the Red Scare, and North Carolina educational trends. Interviewees in this collection include Roby Triplett, Stan South, Alice Naylor, Bettie Bond, John Idol and more. Also included in this collection is Ben O'Neal with his memories of Tui St. George Tucker. Abstract A summary of the resource. The Appalachian State University Memory Project consists of oral histories documenting Appalachian State University and its surrounding community. This collections consists of memories and biographical sketches of alumna, administrators, community members, faculty and staff connected with Appalachian State University. The collection contains oral histories conducted between 2006 and 2017. It continues as an ongoing project. Interviews conducted by Mary Reichel, Kathy Staley, Pam Mitchem, and unidentified interviewers. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The materials contained in the Appalachian State University Memory Project, 2006-2017, undated Collection are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use provided that proper citation is used (e.g. Appalachian State University Memory Project, 2006-2017, undated, W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection, Special Collections, Appalachian State University, Boone, NC). Please contact the Appalachian State University W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection with specific questions or with requests for further information. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 5108_BDA_03_Part_01_EttaTriplettIdol_Reichel_2015_1005_AC Title A name given to the resource Etta Triplett Idol Interview Description An account of the resource Etta Idol was born in Purlear, North Carolina. She went to Appalachian State University in the fall of 1940 and came back to receive her Master’s in 1952. Etta married John Idol, also an Alumnus of Appalachian, in May of 1942 and raised their two children at Rippling Waters Farm where Etta spent her childhood. Etta taught home economics right after college, but after getting her Master’s degree she taught biology and chemistry. Etta still lives at her childhood home enjoying retirement at the age of ninety-three. Information discussed in the interview: childhood, early education, attendance at Appalachian State University, the dormitories, social events and habits, daily life, weather, relationships, sports, class life, jobs held while at school, the library, and life after graduation. Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Sound Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The materials contained in the Appalachian State University Memory Project, 2006-2017, undated Collection are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use provided that proper citation is used (e.g. Appalachian State University Memory Project, 2006-2017, undated, W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection, Special Collections, Appalachian State University, Boone, NC). Please contact the Appalachian State University W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection with specific questions or with requests for further information. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource MP3 Interviews Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://appstate-speccoll.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/175"><span>UA 5108, Appalachian State University Memory Project, 2006-2017, Undated</span></a> Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2015-10-05 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Boone (N.C.) Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="Appalachian State University Memory Project (digital collection)" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/70" target="_blank"> Appalachian State University Memory Project (digital collection)</a> Subject The topic of the resource Appalachian State University Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 2010s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/eeabc3344b4e82c7a54d5666ce6efb34.mp3 eeeb14e67bc5a1c631af25452d636901 https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/7391025d3eb122db13297de9a681cd6c.txt 40a0e7023b68029077a497bca38df28a https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/794c22af3c342b81108d73aff580834b.mp3 9a47f0573d170148ecedb67dfb444dca https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/924336152a52e3c039237ce5632c072f.txt d58d3b63a4fc6a80219d7928983d06f8 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian State University Memory Project Description An account of the resource In 2006, Belk Library Archivists Kathy Staley and Pam Mitchem began the Appalachian State University Memory Project to document the physical, economic, social, administrative, and academic development of Appalachian State University and its surrounding community. In 2015 Professor and Librarian Mary Reichel continued the oral histories in order to expand our knowledge of Appalachian State University through the recollections and memories of people who contributed to the daily life of the university. Information gathered from this project provides a unique perspective on Appalachian State's history and highlights individual contributions, as well as providing biographical information on the interviewees. The goal of the project is to create a collection of interviews reflecting university and community culture, similar to the University Archive Oral History Collection, led by Ruth Currie before the turn of the twenty-first century. The Appalachian State University Memory Project collection will be housed in University Archives within Special Collections, becoming a part of the permanent collection to celebrate and preserve the history of Appalachian State University. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://appstate-speccoll.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/175"><span>UA 5108, Appalachian State University Memory Project, 2006-2017, Undated</span></a> Subject The topic of the resource Topics covered include club and sports activities, gender-based rules, relationship between community and college, favorite professors, women's roles on campus, Dr. B.B. Dougherty's personality, courtship, dorm life, classes, professional development for instructors, Chapel, buildings and natural surroundings, faculty-student relationships, and national events such as U.S. wars, Great Depression, desegregation, the Red Scare, and North Carolina educational trends. Interviewees in this collection include Roby Triplett, Stan South, Alice Naylor, Bettie Bond, John Idol and more. Also included in this collection is Ben O'Neal with his memories of Tui St. George Tucker. Abstract A summary of the resource. The Appalachian State University Memory Project consists of oral histories documenting Appalachian State University and its surrounding community. This collections consists of memories and biographical sketches of alumna, administrators, community members, faculty and staff connected with Appalachian State University. The collection contains oral histories conducted between 2006 and 2017. It continues as an ongoing project. Interviews conducted by Mary Reichel, Kathy Staley, Pam Mitchem, and unidentified interviewers. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The materials contained in the Appalachian State University Memory Project, 2006-2017, undated Collection are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use provided that proper citation is used (e.g. Appalachian State University Memory Project, 2006-2017, undated, W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection, Special Collections, Appalachian State University, Boone, NC). Please contact the Appalachian State University W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection with specific questions or with requests for further information. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 5108_BDA_02_Part_01_JohnLIdol_Reichel_2015_0930_AC Title A name given to the resource John L. Idol Interview Description An account of the resource John Lane Idol grew up in the rural area of Deep Gap, North Carolina. He served in the Air Force before attending Appalachian State University in the fall of 1955 and graduating in the spring of 1958. John married Marjorie South on Thanksgiving in 1955. John received his BA from Appalachian State University and received both his MA and Ph.D. at the University of Arkansas throughout the early part of 1960. He has had a successful career as an educator, working at Clemson University, Converse College, Duke University, and UNC-Chapel Hill. John has written over five novels two including his experiences with the rural area of the Blue Ridge and Deep Gap. Information discussed in the interview: childhood, early education, attendance at Appalachian State University, the dormitories, social events and habits, daily life, weather, relationships, sports, class life, jobs held while at school, the library, and life after graduation. Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Sound Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The materials contained in the Appalachian State University Memory Project, 2006-2017, undated Collection are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use provided that proper citation is used (e.g. Appalachian State University Memory Project, 2006-2017, undated, W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection, Special Collections, Appalachian State University, Boone, NC). Please contact the Appalachian State University W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection with specific questions or with requests for further information. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource MP3 Interviews Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://appstate-speccoll.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/175"><span>UA 5108, Appalachian State University Memory Project, 2006-2017, Undated</span></a> Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2015-09-30 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Boone (N.C.) Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="Appalachian State University Memory Project (digital collection)" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/70" target="_blank"> Appalachian State University Memory Project (digital collection)</a> Subject The topic of the resource Appalachian State University Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 2010s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/518c3aa6c97addb0305be88185099d3b.mp3 65b1c850e8a4b9e9870a47802f94f732 https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/feaf4b23db2b7d8f1b48baacf7076c72.txt d7c55893b2ab975e89c7e294dc43c68c https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/3e822cd01d5af82db38aff8d6f4dd46c.mp3 75331f0eb773d94f623b6ff53f6e14bc https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/5a24b68f724cf5fd8caa5c517e73d3b9.txt f423538b875f1cce7a587b56297b6930 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian State University Memory Project Description An account of the resource In 2006, Belk Library Archivists Kathy Staley and Pam Mitchem began the Appalachian State University Memory Project to document the physical, economic, social, administrative, and academic development of Appalachian State University and its surrounding community. In 2015 Professor and Librarian Mary Reichel continued the oral histories in order to expand our knowledge of Appalachian State University through the recollections and memories of people who contributed to the daily life of the university. Information gathered from this project provides a unique perspective on Appalachian State's history and highlights individual contributions, as well as providing biographical information on the interviewees. The goal of the project is to create a collection of interviews reflecting university and community culture, similar to the University Archive Oral History Collection, led by Ruth Currie before the turn of the twenty-first century. The Appalachian State University Memory Project collection will be housed in University Archives within Special Collections, becoming a part of the permanent collection to celebrate and preserve the history of Appalachian State University. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://appstate-speccoll.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/175"><span>UA 5108, Appalachian State University Memory Project, 2006-2017, Undated</span></a> Subject The topic of the resource Topics covered include club and sports activities, gender-based rules, relationship between community and college, favorite professors, women's roles on campus, Dr. B.B. Dougherty's personality, courtship, dorm life, classes, professional development for instructors, Chapel, buildings and natural surroundings, faculty-student relationships, and national events such as U.S. wars, Great Depression, desegregation, the Red Scare, and North Carolina educational trends. Interviewees in this collection include Roby Triplett, Stan South, Alice Naylor, Bettie Bond, John Idol and more. Also included in this collection is Ben O'Neal with his memories of Tui St. George Tucker. Abstract A summary of the resource. The Appalachian State University Memory Project consists of oral histories documenting Appalachian State University and its surrounding community. This collections consists of memories and biographical sketches of alumna, administrators, community members, faculty and staff connected with Appalachian State University. The collection contains oral histories conducted between 2006 and 2017. It continues as an ongoing project. Interviews conducted by Mary Reichel, Kathy Staley, Pam Mitchem, and unidentified interviewers. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The materials contained in the Appalachian State University Memory Project, 2006-2017, undated Collection are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use provided that proper citation is used (e.g. Appalachian State University Memory Project, 2006-2017, undated, W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection, Special Collections, Appalachian State University, Boone, NC). Please contact the Appalachian State University W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection with specific questions or with requests for further information. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 5108_BDA_01_Part_01_LottieStoutDownie_Reichel_2015_0929_AC Title A name given to the resource Lottie Stout Downie Interview Description An account of the resource Lottie Downie was born June 5th, 1933 in Adams, North Carolina where she spent her entire life until she attended college at Appalachian State University. She married James Ballard who died in 1971 and then married the late George Downie. Mrs. Downie had one child with her first husband. She attended Appalachian State University for the first time in the fall of 1951 and graduated with a BS in elementary education. She graduated from Appalachian with her masters in 1960. Lottie Downie now lives in Miami, Florida and Boone, North Carolina. She retired after a career as a teacher and school administrator at a number of schools. Information discussed in the interview: childhood, early education, attendance at Appalachian State University, the dormitories, social events and habits, daily life, weather, relationships, sports, class life, jobs held while at school, the library, and life after graduation. Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Sound Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The materials contained in the Appalachian State University Memory Project, 2006-2017, undated Collection are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use provided that proper citation is used (e.g. Appalachian State University Memory Project, 2006-2017, undated, W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection, Special Collections, Appalachian State University, Boone, NC). Please contact the Appalachian State University W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection with specific questions or with requests for further information. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource MP3 Interviews Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://appstate-speccoll.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/175"><span>UA 5108, Appalachian State University Memory Project, 2006-2017, Undated</span></a> Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2015-09-29 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Boone (N.C.) Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="Appalachian State University Memory Project (digital collection)" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/70" target="_blank"> Appalachian State University Memory Project (digital collection)</a> Subject The topic of the resource Appalachian State University Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 2010s https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/036ef41b71872c97c93d6c4cd604e854.mp3 7df3972324fe653b9c26378c589c0c42 https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/647f4d03357879e0a209c1a63396f6b5.txt e838aa47a63d2f559ec56db14b383835 https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/1ae0401030e40f9206950376938cd8de.mp3 86ec9993e26c765c5500f7f042de9085 https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/dcf20d80da7d7a104b02880cf1e5918a.txt 30edabe500be861989bdb77837c37de6 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian State University Memory Project Description An account of the resource In 2006, Belk Library Archivists Kathy Staley and Pam Mitchem began the Appalachian State University Memory Project to document the physical, economic, social, administrative, and academic development of Appalachian State University and its surrounding community. In 2015 Professor and Librarian Mary Reichel continued the oral histories in order to expand our knowledge of Appalachian State University through the recollections and memories of people who contributed to the daily life of the university. Information gathered from this project provides a unique perspective on Appalachian State's history and highlights individual contributions, as well as providing biographical information on the interviewees. The goal of the project is to create a collection of interviews reflecting university and community culture, similar to the University Archive Oral History Collection, led by Ruth Currie before the turn of the twenty-first century. The Appalachian State University Memory Project collection will be housed in University Archives within Special Collections, becoming a part of the permanent collection to celebrate and preserve the history of Appalachian State University. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://appstate-speccoll.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/175"><span>UA 5108, Appalachian State University Memory Project, 2006-2017, Undated</span></a> Subject The topic of the resource Topics covered include club and sports activities, gender-based rules, relationship between community and college, favorite professors, women's roles on campus, Dr. B.B. Dougherty's personality, courtship, dorm life, classes, professional development for instructors, Chapel, buildings and natural surroundings, faculty-student relationships, and national events such as U.S. wars, Great Depression, desegregation, the Red Scare, and North Carolina educational trends. Interviewees in this collection include Roby Triplett, Stan South, Alice Naylor, Bettie Bond, John Idol and more. Also included in this collection is Ben O'Neal with his memories of Tui St. George Tucker. Abstract A summary of the resource. The Appalachian State University Memory Project consists of oral histories documenting Appalachian State University and its surrounding community. This collections consists of memories and biographical sketches of alumna, administrators, community members, faculty and staff connected with Appalachian State University. The collection contains oral histories conducted between 2006 and 2017. It continues as an ongoing project. Interviews conducted by Mary Reichel, Kathy Staley, Pam Mitchem, and unidentified interviewers. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The materials contained in the Appalachian State University Memory Project, 2006-2017, undated Collection are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use provided that proper citation is used (e.g. Appalachian State University Memory Project, 2006-2017, undated, W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection, Special Collections, Appalachian State University, Boone, NC). Please contact the Appalachian State University W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection with specific questions or with requests for further information. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 5108_TAPE_34_SIDE_A_TerryTaylor_2009_AC Title A name given to the resource Terry Taylor Interview Description An account of the resource Terry Taylor was the wife of an Appalachian State University professor, Jack Taylor, and although she never attended classes or taught at the University, she was an active member of the Watauga community. She was a social rights activist for those who had AIDS or were a part of the LGBT community and she started the PFLAG organization here in Boone as well as the AIDS Support Group. Information discussed in the interview: PFLAG, AIDS support group, AIDS epidemic in Watuaga County, MASC, LGBT issues and rights, Western Youth Network, Watauga Youth Network, and medical centers of Watuaga. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2009 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Sound Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The materials contained in the Appalachian State University Memory Project, 2006-2017, undated Collection are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use provided that proper citation is used (e.g. Appalachian State University Memory Project, 2006-2017, undated, W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection, Special Collections, Appalachian State University, Boone, NC). Please contact the Appalachian State University W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection with specific questions or with requests for further information. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource MP3 Interviews Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://appstate-speccoll.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/175"><span>UA 5108, Appalachian State University Memory Project, 2006-2017, Undated</span></a> Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Boone (N.C.) Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="Appalachian State University Memory Project (digital collection)" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/70" target="_blank"> Appalachian State University Memory Project (digital collection)</a> Subject The topic of the resource Appalachian State University Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 2000-2010 https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/4cf324ca8b13a0c468a9631b19340a5a.mp3 e07c8efe904340fc787cc0e7584a9a15 https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/16e45bcef5bd139635e9f5d362174b8d.txt d94b5f6ef22606f5de15a4153e613e4d https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/cc4d8ec7be19d8d1196128d47667933f.mp3 ed9b79a2170f374bf4426bb397cd24e7 https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/b8256394b33861e021fd657aab204888.txt 2b3f11ff47a23f89eee1bb64884df416 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian State University Memory Project Description An account of the resource In 2006, Belk Library Archivists Kathy Staley and Pam Mitchem began the Appalachian State University Memory Project to document the physical, economic, social, administrative, and academic development of Appalachian State University and its surrounding community. In 2015 Professor and Librarian Mary Reichel continued the oral histories in order to expand our knowledge of Appalachian State University through the recollections and memories of people who contributed to the daily life of the university. Information gathered from this project provides a unique perspective on Appalachian State's history and highlights individual contributions, as well as providing biographical information on the interviewees. The goal of the project is to create a collection of interviews reflecting university and community culture, similar to the University Archive Oral History Collection, led by Ruth Currie before the turn of the twenty-first century. The Appalachian State University Memory Project collection will be housed in University Archives within Special Collections, becoming a part of the permanent collection to celebrate and preserve the history of Appalachian State University. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://appstate-speccoll.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/175"><span>UA 5108, Appalachian State University Memory Project, 2006-2017, Undated</span></a> Subject The topic of the resource Topics covered include club and sports activities, gender-based rules, relationship between community and college, favorite professors, women's roles on campus, Dr. B.B. Dougherty's personality, courtship, dorm life, classes, professional development for instructors, Chapel, buildings and natural surroundings, faculty-student relationships, and national events such as U.S. wars, Great Depression, desegregation, the Red Scare, and North Carolina educational trends. Interviewees in this collection include Roby Triplett, Stan South, Alice Naylor, Bettie Bond, John Idol and more. Also included in this collection is Ben O'Neal with his memories of Tui St. George Tucker. Abstract A summary of the resource. The Appalachian State University Memory Project consists of oral histories documenting Appalachian State University and its surrounding community. This collections consists of memories and biographical sketches of alumna, administrators, community members, faculty and staff connected with Appalachian State University. The collection contains oral histories conducted between 2006 and 2017. It continues as an ongoing project. Interviews conducted by Mary Reichel, Kathy Staley, Pam Mitchem, and unidentified interviewers. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The materials contained in the Appalachian State University Memory Project, 2006-2017, undated Collection are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use provided that proper citation is used (e.g. Appalachian State University Memory Project, 2006-2017, undated, W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection, Special Collections, Appalachian State University, Boone, NC). Please contact the Appalachian State University W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection with specific questions or with requests for further information. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 5108_TAPE_33_SIDE_A_MargaretAgle_2009_AC Title A name given to the resource Margaret Agle Interview Description An account of the resource Margaret Agle is the sister of William Leonard Eury who was a librarian at Appalachian from 1929 until his retirement in 1970. Margaret was able to attend Appalachian State Teachers College thanks to her brother. She began her studies here in 1934 but had to stop half way to help care for her family. She eventually came back to Appalachian and earned her bachelor's degree in education and a master's in English. After graduation she taught as an adjunct professor at ASU until she began teaching at Watauga High School where she retired. Margaret passed away in 2014 at the age of 97 leaving five children behind. Information discussed in the interview: childhood, early education, attendance at Appalachian State University, the dormitories, social events and habits, daily life, relationships, sports, class life, jobs held while at school, the library, her brother William Leonard Eury, and life after graduation. Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Sound Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The materials contained in the Appalachian State University Memory Project, 2006-2017, undated Collection are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use provided that proper citation is used (e.g. Appalachian State University Memory Project, 2006-2017, undated, W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection, Special Collections, Appalachian State University, Boone, NC). Please contact the Appalachian State University W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection with specific questions or with requests for further information. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource MP3 Interviews Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://appstate-speccoll.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/175"><span>UA 5108, Appalachian State University Memory Project, 2006-2017, Undated</span></a> Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2009-04-21 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Boone (N.C.) Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="Appalachian State University Memory Project (digital collection)" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/70" target="_blank"> Appalachian State University Memory Project (digital collection)</a> Subject The topic of the resource Appalachian State University Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 2000-2010 https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/23c6558fcb1d85e716f1ff7708ab2627.mp3 15880d09e5631f3ad79972c1f220fa29 https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/0d8b997196a998a7b6847be37aac2339.txt a53ff840fc42c058359f40ed72745cd1 https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/d839290bd242138967708addae1400e9.mp3 9c037e30155d633bb53cd2c1011d0f41 https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/056a0335b3a8a887bb9896485ff3d7b0.txt c1ec0db6c73b18ef289c666bab236900 https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/a8937352bd435df515398f72b25666a1.mp3 4304b09cf6b0452a66aff12952d3b70c https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/8eb9400bce60456cfbd7e09af41e28c6.txt 2b0effe55de1d9b8fcf9db97b3d3304d https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/ab447930dea7020bd370a759b09eeb7d.mp3 2edc879ff3399dbd8bc51828cc536832 https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/a0e9d36787dbf7b4b0b35b89eec2c77c.txt d2ce450bb0cc391f8d09c56c2ba2243c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian State University Memory Project Description An account of the resource In 2006, Belk Library Archivists Kathy Staley and Pam Mitchem began the Appalachian State University Memory Project to document the physical, economic, social, administrative, and academic development of Appalachian State University and its surrounding community. In 2015 Professor and Librarian Mary Reichel continued the oral histories in order to expand our knowledge of Appalachian State University through the recollections and memories of people who contributed to the daily life of the university. Information gathered from this project provides a unique perspective on Appalachian State's history and highlights individual contributions, as well as providing biographical information on the interviewees. The goal of the project is to create a collection of interviews reflecting university and community culture, similar to the University Archive Oral History Collection, led by Ruth Currie before the turn of the twenty-first century. The Appalachian State University Memory Project collection will be housed in University Archives within Special Collections, becoming a part of the permanent collection to celebrate and preserve the history of Appalachian State University. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://appstate-speccoll.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/175"><span>UA 5108, Appalachian State University Memory Project, 2006-2017, Undated</span></a> Subject The topic of the resource Topics covered include club and sports activities, gender-based rules, relationship between community and college, favorite professors, women's roles on campus, Dr. B.B. Dougherty's personality, courtship, dorm life, classes, professional development for instructors, Chapel, buildings and natural surroundings, faculty-student relationships, and national events such as U.S. wars, Great Depression, desegregation, the Red Scare, and North Carolina educational trends. Interviewees in this collection include Roby Triplett, Stan South, Alice Naylor, Bettie Bond, John Idol and more. Also included in this collection is Ben O'Neal with his memories of Tui St. George Tucker. Abstract A summary of the resource. The Appalachian State University Memory Project consists of oral histories documenting Appalachian State University and its surrounding community. This collections consists of memories and biographical sketches of alumna, administrators, community members, faculty and staff connected with Appalachian State University. The collection contains oral histories conducted between 2006 and 2017. It continues as an ongoing project. Interviews conducted by Mary Reichel, Kathy Staley, Pam Mitchem, and unidentified interviewers. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The materials contained in the Appalachian State University Memory Project, 2006-2017, undated Collection are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use provided that proper citation is used (e.g. Appalachian State University Memory Project, 2006-2017, undated, W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection, Special Collections, Appalachian State University, Boone, NC). Please contact the Appalachian State University W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection with specific questions or with requests for further information. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 5108_TAPE_31_SIDE_A_BenONeal_2009_AC Title A name given to the resource Ben O'Neal Interview Description An account of the resource Ben O'Neal was a student worker for special collections in 2009 who knew Tui St. George Tucker (a North Carolina musician). His interview is not about his life or experiences at school but his experiences with her and growing up in the same neighborhood that she lived in. He was a regular visitor of Tui and knew her well. Information discusses in the interview: Tui St. George Tucker, Camp Catawba, Doug Miller, Liz Rose, Robert Jurgrau, Vera Lauchmann, and Tui's life. Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Sound Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The materials contained in the Appalachian State University Memory Project, 2006-2017, undated Collection are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use provided that proper citation is used (e.g. Appalachian State University Memory Project, 2006-2017, undated, W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection, Special Collections, Appalachian State University, Boone, NC). Please contact the Appalachian State University W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection with specific questions or with requests for further information. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource MP3 Interviews Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://appstate-speccoll.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/175"><span>UA 5108, Appalachian State University Memory Project, 2006-2017, Undated</span></a> Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2009-04-21 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Boone (N.C.) Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="Appalachian State University Memory Project (digital collection)" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/70" target="_blank"> Appalachian State University Memory Project (digital collection)</a> Subject The topic of the resource Appalachian State University Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 2000-2010 https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/03249c5248669789181a16d1e2409ed4.mp3 e773cbc905b53a392a6d030dc1682c32 https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/a8abf8d7f3c9b0f37492f0ea608111a4.txt e513a128b4b42147772048670e776963 https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/8f4096e5f38f5c7c6b7b62746dbf396a.mp3 fd9a74030bc1bfbc40ef85da1bd856e7 https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/e2b7a82ae4d0819c70b44d4757127e36.txt 1b66d0a6fb08405c490c593e4799de3c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian State University Memory Project Description An account of the resource In 2006, Belk Library Archivists Kathy Staley and Pam Mitchem began the Appalachian State University Memory Project to document the physical, economic, social, administrative, and academic development of Appalachian State University and its surrounding community. In 2015 Professor and Librarian Mary Reichel continued the oral histories in order to expand our knowledge of Appalachian State University through the recollections and memories of people who contributed to the daily life of the university. Information gathered from this project provides a unique perspective on Appalachian State's history and highlights individual contributions, as well as providing biographical information on the interviewees. The goal of the project is to create a collection of interviews reflecting university and community culture, similar to the University Archive Oral History Collection, led by Ruth Currie before the turn of the twenty-first century. The Appalachian State University Memory Project collection will be housed in University Archives within Special Collections, becoming a part of the permanent collection to celebrate and preserve the history of Appalachian State University. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://appstate-speccoll.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/175"><span>UA 5108, Appalachian State University Memory Project, 2006-2017, Undated</span></a> Subject The topic of the resource Topics covered include club and sports activities, gender-based rules, relationship between community and college, favorite professors, women's roles on campus, Dr. B.B. Dougherty's personality, courtship, dorm life, classes, professional development for instructors, Chapel, buildings and natural surroundings, faculty-student relationships, and national events such as U.S. wars, Great Depression, desegregation, the Red Scare, and North Carolina educational trends. Interviewees in this collection include Roby Triplett, Stan South, Alice Naylor, Bettie Bond, John Idol and more. Also included in this collection is Ben O'Neal with his memories of Tui St. George Tucker. Abstract A summary of the resource. The Appalachian State University Memory Project consists of oral histories documenting Appalachian State University and its surrounding community. This collections consists of memories and biographical sketches of alumna, administrators, community members, faculty and staff connected with Appalachian State University. The collection contains oral histories conducted between 2006 and 2017. It continues as an ongoing project. Interviews conducted by Mary Reichel, Kathy Staley, Pam Mitchem, and unidentified interviewers. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The materials contained in the Appalachian State University Memory Project, 2006-2017, undated Collection are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use provided that proper citation is used (e.g. Appalachian State University Memory Project, 2006-2017, undated, W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection, Special Collections, Appalachian State University, Boone, NC). Please contact the Appalachian State University W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection with specific questions or with requests for further information. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 5108_TAPE_28_SIDE_A_LarryKeeter_2009_0123_AC Title A name given to the resource Larry Keeter Interview Description An account of the resource Larry Keeter grew up in Spindale, North Carolina and although he was never a student at Appalachian State University he was hired as a Sociology professor in 1971. He served on the Faculty Senate board and was the first and only (as of 2017) faculty member to serve as mayor of Boone. He served from 1985-1989 and oversaw many major changes to the Boone area. Information discussed in the interview: early and higher education, life as a professor at Appalachian State, faculty housing, chancellors, faculty senate, study abroad trips, time as mayor, and retirement. Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Sound Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The materials contained in the Appalachian State University Memory Project, 2006-2017, undated Collection are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use provided that proper citation is used (e.g. Appalachian State University Memory Project, 2006-2017, undated, W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection, Special Collections, Appalachian State University, Boone, NC). Please contact the Appalachian State University W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection with specific questions or with requests for further information. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource MP3 Interviews Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://appstate-speccoll.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/175"><span>UA 5108, Appalachian State University Memory Project, 2006-2017, Undated</span></a> Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2009-01-23 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Boone (N.C.) Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="Appalachian State University Memory Project (digital collection)" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/70" target="_blank"> Appalachian State University Memory Project (digital collection)</a> Subject The topic of the resource Appalachian State University Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 2000-2010 https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/fc97661d46621671ee33beac9aadd264.mp3 b1a033ddfe72f12c7147e7b8a5d545fc https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/fffdef684d7a77bf762fa8d45feea431.mp3 8c78654c42430e4da878ee97a35d4da3 https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/703ae9675722113e8af6daf0a1fb1693.mp3 61c7eae1fcfe2ff5f76d75fcc0548a72 https://omeka-test.library.appstate.edu/files/original/14cec9aa31496c17d7c2b98da8fe5aed.mp3 c79c35d0ec2cc282ef2080c3280f3688 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Appalachian State University Memory Project Description An account of the resource In 2006, Belk Library Archivists Kathy Staley and Pam Mitchem began the Appalachian State University Memory Project to document the physical, economic, social, administrative, and academic development of Appalachian State University and its surrounding community. In 2015 Professor and Librarian Mary Reichel continued the oral histories in order to expand our knowledge of Appalachian State University through the recollections and memories of people who contributed to the daily life of the university. Information gathered from this project provides a unique perspective on Appalachian State's history and highlights individual contributions, as well as providing biographical information on the interviewees. The goal of the project is to create a collection of interviews reflecting university and community culture, similar to the University Archive Oral History Collection, led by Ruth Currie before the turn of the twenty-first century. The Appalachian State University Memory Project collection will be housed in University Archives within Special Collections, becoming a part of the permanent collection to celebrate and preserve the history of Appalachian State University. Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://appstate-speccoll.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/175"><span>UA 5108, Appalachian State University Memory Project, 2006-2017, Undated</span></a> Subject The topic of the resource Topics covered include club and sports activities, gender-based rules, relationship between community and college, favorite professors, women's roles on campus, Dr. B.B. Dougherty's personality, courtship, dorm life, classes, professional development for instructors, Chapel, buildings and natural surroundings, faculty-student relationships, and national events such as U.S. wars, Great Depression, desegregation, the Red Scare, and North Carolina educational trends. Interviewees in this collection include Roby Triplett, Stan South, Alice Naylor, Bettie Bond, John Idol and more. Also included in this collection is Ben O'Neal with his memories of Tui St. George Tucker. Abstract A summary of the resource. The Appalachian State University Memory Project consists of oral histories documenting Appalachian State University and its surrounding community. This collections consists of memories and biographical sketches of alumna, administrators, community members, faculty and staff connected with Appalachian State University. The collection contains oral histories conducted between 2006 and 2017. It continues as an ongoing project. Interviews conducted by Mary Reichel, Kathy Staley, Pam Mitchem, and unidentified interviewers. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The materials contained in the Appalachian State University Memory Project, 2006-2017, undated Collection are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use provided that proper citation is used (e.g. Appalachian State University Memory Project, 2006-2017, undated, W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection, Special Collections, Appalachian State University, Boone, NC). Please contact the Appalachian State University W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection with specific questions or with requests for further information. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 5108_TAPE_26_SIDE_A_BettyBond_2009_0116_AC Title A name given to the resource Bettie Bond Interview Description An account of the resource Bettie Bond arrived in Boone in 1971 and started working at the University in 1973 with the history department. She is now a retired professor emeritus who, in 2014, was awarded the Lewis R. Holding Philanthropic Leadership Award for her role as president of the Watauga County Community Foundation. She has served on that board for over twenty years now and continues to encourage her community members to get involved with local nonprofits. Information discussed in the interview: Boone community and traditionalism, being a professor for ASU, coworkers, women's rights and issues, Alumni Association, Centennial, SASASAAS, Newport program, history department, and the Adult program. Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Sound Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The materials contained in the Appalachian State University Memory Project, 2006-2017, undated Collection are available for free personal, non-commercial, and educational use provided that proper citation is used (e.g. Appalachian State University Memory Project, 2006-2017, undated, W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection, Special Collections, Appalachian State University, Boone, NC). Please contact the Appalachian State University W. L. Eury Appalachian Collection with specific questions or with requests for further information. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource MP3 Interviews Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <a href="https://appstate-speccoll.lyrasistechnology.org/repositories/2/resources/175"><span>UA 5108, Appalachian State University Memory Project, 2006-2017, Undated</span></a> Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. https://www.geonames.org/4456703/boone.html Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2009-01-16 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Boone (N.C.) Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. <a title="Appalachian State University Memory Project (digital collection)" href="https://omeka.library.appstate.edu/collections/show/70" target="_blank"> Appalachian State University Memory Project (digital collection)</a> Subject The topic of the resource Appalachian State University Temporal Coverage Temporal characteristics of the resource. 2000-2010